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POWDER HORN 






























POWDER HORN 

George Rogers Clark High School 

HammondIndiana 

1967 




































Portrait Of Our Year 


School Year 

4 

Academics 

25 

Activities 

49 

Athletics 

83 

Clarkites 

109 

Advertising 

147 















Highlighting the Homecoming parade is the senior class float, Action Giant. The cleverly designed float is illuminated and movable. 


T.V. Commercials And Spirit 



Queen Carolyn Kukta charmingly smiles to the crowd. 


J. Milligan, L. Seth, B. Lesak, Carolyn Kukta, Valerie Johnson, Joan 
Poracky. 



















The lights tell the story of a well-deserved Homecoming victory. 

The theme of commercials painted the 1966 Home¬ 
coming festivities on Oct. 21. Booster Club’s spirit week 
activated good spirit for the big day. Homecoming day 
opened with a colorful splash of huge pop bottles and 
a Pioneer wagon, which were part of the Booster Club 
display. The pep assembly, including a pep talk by 
Mr. Powell, enthused students. Homeroom signs shaded 
the gym. Senior skit Tech Tigers and the white knight 
delighted everyone. The climax of the assembly was 
the announcement of the Homecoming Queen, Carolyn 
Kukta. Carolyn and her court, seniors, Joan Poracky and 
Val Johnson; junior, Betty Lesak; sophomore, Linda 
Seth; freshman, Jeanne Milligan reigned over the day. 
Pastel hues of paper flowers colored the Homecoming 
parade. First place ribbons in the car division were 
awarded to the Junior Class and Latin Club. A half 
time show with band and pom-pon girls, a victorious 
game, and a dance ended an exciting picture for all 
Clark students. 


Week Color A Pioneer Victory 












Portrait Of Our Year Is Painted By 


Studying, challenging, questioning. Cheering, lauding, 
hushed silence. Buying season tickets, casting a vote. 
Wearing a formal or tux, receiving a diploma. Making 
the honor roll, getting a pass, hanging crepe paper. 
Rehearsing for a concert, getting into character. Clean¬ 
ing a locker, running to beat the homeroom bell, await¬ 
ing 3:40 dismissal. Sinking a putt, returning a punt. 
Visiting a counselor, changing a schedule. Growing up, 
acting young. Setting ideals, rejecting traditions. Fin¬ 
ishing twelve years of education, preparing to learn for 
a lifetime. Experiencing ecstasy, suffering a loss. 



Clark Boosters give their Valentine card to the Roundballers. 



Happiness is sharing a locker with anyone but Sharon Bellovich. 












Clarkites With Brushes Of Enthusiasm 



Students crowd the halls to talk before the home room bell rings. 




Growing from each minute experience, every Clarkite 
is affected by and affects this school year. His contri¬ 
butions, along with his companions, help make this 
year different from all others. All one thousand sixty 
students and faculty give this year a style of its own 
because of their own uniqueness as personalities. Like 
a single puzzle piece, each course, activity, experience, 
or person, alone, is inadequate to give the total picture 
of 1966-1967. But every incomplete part is integral to 
view this year in its proper perspective. Put together 
by Clarkites, these parts help to paint a portrait of our 
year. 



Clarkites portray another facet of extra-curricular activity. 















Pinnacles Are Surmounted By Ambitious 


Events colored white, blue, bronze, red, and tan per¬ 
sonalized the portrait of our year. The Great Blizzard 
of ’67, new band uniforms, a fire in the prop room, 
the Victory Bell and fieldhouse made 1967 a memorable 
year for Clark students. 

This year Clark’s athletic teams moved into their new 
home away from school, the fieldhouse, and the band 
received their long awaited uniforms. The semester 
break was surprisingly expanded by the Great Blizzard 
of ’67. With the arrival of Sectionals the Victory Bell 
was presented to the school by the Student Council. 
Early last spring the theatrical prop and dressing room 
was gutted by fire. 



Proper lighting completes the effect of an assembly. 


Mr. Charlet, recipient of the Fulbright Scholarship, points out 
the city in India where he studied for six weeks. 


8 













Our record two foot snowfall found many students relishing their 
unexpected five-day vacation when they weren’t shoveling snow. 


Clark band’s rouser sparks the cheering block at football game 


’67 Clarkites 

First chain bandsman don new uniforms for the winter concert. 

















Bobby tries to fend for himself as Beef lets his temper run wild. 


Play 


The final production of the 1965-1966 school year. Good 
News was a rollicking success. The colorful performances 
entertained two full house audiences. 

The plot concerns life at Tait College in Ohio. With 
football as the background, love blooms between Babe 
and Bobby, and Connie and Tom. Meanwhile, Tom 
must pass his astronomy exam in order to play in the 
Tait-Colton game. 

The color of life on campus: football games, cheer¬ 
leaders, exams, and songs gave vitality to the musical. 
Long hard work by cast and director paid off in the 
end and Miss Knapp’s last play will linger in the mem¬ 
ories of all. 



Pat and Bobby have a slight falling out over a delicate subject. 


Is Good News In More 



“Wise-up boys, she knows the game.” 


10 











“Surprise” is the understatement as George Yearsich and Craig Spaulding take a good long look at each other. 


Than Name Only 


Tom insists that Venus is next to him, not in the heavens. 


The entire cast belts out a happy song in the play Good News. 












“Pygmalion” a Success at Clark As 



Doug Guy and Lola McPheron discuss their futures in Pygmalion. 


After six weeks of strenuous rehearsals “Pygmalion” by 
G. Bernard Shaw was presented by the Junior Class. The 
successful show of the Class of ’68 also marked the first 
direction of a Clark play by Mrs. Barbara Savoy. 

Act One opened during a sudden summer rain which 
caught Mrs. Eynsford-Hill (Annette Flaris) and her 
daughter Clara (Maureen Gaspar) by surprise. They 
are told by the bystanders (Bob Ruf and Jim Condes) 
and Freddy Eynsford-Hill (Jim Francis) that there is 
no chance of getting a cab. Through various incidents 
Colonel Pickering, Eliza Doolittle and Henry Higgins 
(George Yearsich, Lola McPheron and Eric Tangalos) 
are introduced. Later Freddy returned with the taxicab 
driver (Mike Dzurocik) only to find his mother and 
sister have left. 

Act Two found Eliza on Higgins’ doorstep ready to be 
transformed into a duchess. Higgins and Pickering were 
willing to give it a try, but Mrs. Pearce (Eileen Jancosek) 
did not really approve. Later Alfred Doolittle, Eliza’s 
father (Doug Guy), came to Higgins to claim his daugh¬ 
ter, but a mutual agreement was reached that was 
satisfactory to all involved. 


Eliza Doolittle and her flower basket are the focus of attention outside the cathedral as Shaw begins his tale of Pygmalion. 













Savoy Directs The Junior Class 



The Pygmalion cast relaxes after the performances. Front Row: J. Grinstead, E. Jancosek, L. McPheron, D. Guy, J. Snider, M. Gaspar. 
Second Row: J. Francis, E. Tangalos. Third Row: J. Condes, B. Ruf, M. Dzurovcik, G. Yearsich. 


In Act Three Eliza is given her first real test. She is 
introduced to Mrs. Higgins (Jan Snider) and the 
Eynsford-Hills. After she and the Eynsford-Hills de¬ 
parted, a spirited discussion took place between Mrs. 
Higgins, Higgins and Colonel Pickering. In Act Four, 
after a huge ball, Eliza, angry with Higgins, ran away 
to Mrs. Higgins. 

The next day, in Act Five, Mrs. Higgins’ parlormaid 
(Jeanne Grinstead) brought the news that Henry was 
looking for Eliza. After Higgins told his mother that 
Eliza had disappeared lor no reason, Alfred Doolittle 
entered to reveal that he had been transformed into a 
gentleman. After Eliza appeared she and Higgins argued 
heatedly at the end of which she walked out on him. 
The story ended happily, however, as Eliza returned 
to Higgins, and the curtains closed. 



Henry Higgins defends his teaching of Eliza to her father Alfred 
Doolittle. Colonel Pickering intently looks on. 












White Monuments, Orange Sombreros, And 



Who have we here, but a few Clark Students ready to buy 
souvenirs. 

Mr. Erickson seems to have made friends with a child and her 
iguana. 



A gargoyle protects Mexican pyramids by frightening evil spirits. 

















Red Rocks Splash By Clarkite Travelers 



An unusual view of the Statue of Liberty is captured by a 
Clarkite. 


School-sponsored vacations took students east, west, 
and south of the border. The Jr.-Sr. class trip introduced 
the Pioneers to an Eastern accent. In October these stu¬ 
dents journeyed to Washington, D. C. and New York. 
Remarkable was the dignity of Washington, and the 
hustle of New York. Kennedy’s grave, the Mint and 
Washington Monument highlighted this four-day trip. 

During spring vacation Forum Club sponsored tours 
to Colorado and Mexico. The Rockies were viewed from 
both countries. Colorado tourists will never forget rust- 
colored ground and rugged terrain. Mexico tourists were 
treated to vivid colors and dry climate. 


The skyline of New York is viewed from afar by Clark travelers. 



The awesome simplicity of Arlington is viewed in hushed silence. 


The home of our first president provides the Pioneers with a 
flashback to colonial times. Behind this mansion lies the Potomac. 















Clark Sophomore Mark Spaulding stocks supplit 


local clinic. 



From top to bottom: C. Pearson, C. Grinstead, 
C. Spaulding start at the bottom in a grocery 
store and work their way up. 


Washing windows is one of J. Pavlovich’s jobs at a local pharmacy. He learns to 
appreciate the value of a higher education. 













Top to Bottom: E. Antilla, P. Vasalik, R. Kovacik, J. Vrabel. 

Shoulder bags, V-neck sweaters, and knee socks were big this 
year. 


Clarkites model desert boots, loafers, laced ghillies, and wing tips. 

Clarkites Go Mod 
And Mad Over Money 

In addition to doing their homework and participating 
in extracurricular activities, many Clark students hold 
part-time jobs. Clarkites work in local restaurants, gro¬ 
cery stores, and gas stations. These students not only 
earn extra money, but learn responsibility, respect, and 
the ability to get along with others. 

Following the trend set by the college group, stu¬ 
dents wore V-neck sweaters with paisley, pin-stripe, and 
pastel shirts. Girls turned toward the boyish look. But¬ 
ton down blouses were fully equiped with fruit loops. 
Loafers were still tops in the shoe department. Although 
skirts and sweaters were very popular, the Carnaby- 
street look invaded America. Double-breasted jackets, 
mod dresses, and peacoats, creations from England, were 
frequently worn. 











“Learn By Other’s Mistakes” is the theme of underclass assembly given by life convicts of Michigan City 
Prison. 


Tom-Toms And Squire Drums Provide 

“Squires” perform with the “Kritters” 
sponsored by Clark’s Hi-Y. 












































Ton-Tobi, demonstrator of Indian traditions, beckons for rain. 


The frug and jerk are the only ways to go-go for dancer Jack King. 


Beats For Clarkites 


The assembly program, under the direction of Mr. 
Erickson, mixed new entertainment and knowledge with 
a few of the old standards. Mr. Bumiller and his 
travelogues returned, as did the Convict assembly. The 
Indian’s way of life was presented by Ton-Tobi. Band 
and Choral concerts, the Red Cross movie, and Student 
Council assemblies composed a large portion of our 
program. 

This year was also the scene of the “Happening” as 
all underclassmen Language Clubs, Art Club and C- 
Club presented their annual dances. The Homecoming, 
Senior Class dance, and Inaugural Ball highlighted an 
exciting year of Clark programs. 










Interested Clarkites Delve Deeper 



Barb Repay attend- Helen Stecy and Karen Peterson 

ed Editor’s Work- were Girl’s State Representatives, 

shop. 


Len Shifflett, Tom Whiteside and Mike Leland and Cynthia Troksa 
Jerry Kruczek were Boy’s Staters. attended an I. U. history course. 






20 























Into Intellectual Fields 







Cheering camp was the place of 
learning for S. Macocha and M. 
Moynihan. 



Joan Poracky and Helen 
Stecy attended yearbook 
workshop. 


P. Davis, S. Kaplan and S. Schmidt 
acquired musical skills at work¬ 
shop. 


The I.U. Journalism Workshop provided experience in 
editing and layouts for three Clark editors. Biochemical 
research at the N.S.F. Science Institute at I.U. provided 
experience for young scientists. 

Four council members were prepared in council pro¬ 
gramming at the Student Council summer workshop at 
I.U. 

New yells and fun covered activities at the Smith 
Walbridge Cheering Camp for two rooters. 

Newspaper organization and operation at Ohio U. 
aided P.N. editors. 

Top musicians partook in orchestra and choral groups 
at the summer I.U. Music Clinic. 

The Social Studies Institute at I.U. gave two Clarkites 
insight on problems of the world. 

Boys and Girls State provided a look of local and 
state government for five selected students. 



Sue Smith, Sherry Milligan ar.d Jean Bangert spent one week 
of their summer vacation at a Y-Teen Camp in Syracuse, Indiana. 


21 
















Hypnotist Entertained At Prom 




The Hotel Windermere in Chicago was the scene of the 
1966 Junior Class Prom held on May 20. The elegant 
ballroom gave the Prom an atmosphere of “Mid-Summer 
Night’s Dreaminess”. The Junior and Senior class officers 
and their dates lead the impressive grand march to the 
music of the Don Fernando orchestra. 

An after-Prom party was held at Vogel’s restaurant. A 
dinner was served, and a well-known hypnotist, Edwin 
L. Baron, provided an interesting program with the help 
of volunteers. The Batmen, a local group ended the 
evening with music of a faster pace. 


Lost in the music of an enchanting evening, couples dance to¬ 
gether. 












Fate Forms Future Of 


Graduation was a very unique experience for the 1967 
graduates as it has been and will be for all seniors. The 
young people were taking important steps as they 
walked down the aisles of the Tech auditorium during 
Commencement, June 7. Four years full of not just text¬ 
book learning but also general living experience pre¬ 
pared the seniors for the day. A feeling of anticipation 
and a longing to go back four years filled each grad¬ 
uate. Baccalaureate exercises and the Senior Banquet 
were just two of the many climaxes to a wonderful year. 


Kathy Enright and Jerry Kruczek sit for the last time at the 
reference table in the library. 



Seniors 



Sharon Moskal is measured for her graduation gown. 


23 

































ACADEMICS 






There were many honors and awards bestowed on 
worthy students in the year of ’67. The position of 
valedictorian was awarded to the student with the 
highest scholastic average in his graduating class, Jerry 
Kruczek. The second highest position was that of 
salutatorian and was held by Marianne Masura. Other 
seniors who received honorable mention for their scho¬ 
lastic achievements were the top ten, now eleven schol¬ 
ars. Each of these students reached these outstanding 
goals through hard work and industrious efforts. 

Scholars who displayed superior talents were honored 
through various awards. The Elizabeth Lyle Memorial 
Award was presented to the junior who did the most 
outstanding work in the field of biology. 

Numerous Honors 


Valedictorian Jerry Kruczek accumulated at 3.976 average. 



The Class of 67’s salutatorian was Marianne Masura. 


Top Ten, Seated: M. Duhon, D. Harrison, K. Peterson, S. Rezak. 
Standing: J. Piskorowski, L. Shifflett, W. Rudzinski, H. Stecy, 
J. Bangert. 



26 















National Commended Merit Scholars: W. Rudzinski, T. Whiteside, J. Kruczek, K. Peterson, M. Duhon. 


Are Bestowed On Clark Scholars 


Each year awards based on scholarship and citizenship 
are presented by local chapters of clubs to outstanding 
students. 

The Daughters of the American Revolution Good 
Citizenship Award was presented to the senior girl who 
possessed the qualities of leadership, citizenship, de¬ 
pendability, service, and patriotism. The Hammond 
Rotary Club, an organization composed of teachers and 
businessmen, honored several outstanding senior boys. 
These Junior Rotarians were selected on the basis of 
scholarship to represent Clark at the Rotary Club’s 
weekly luncheon meetings. The purpose of this great 
privilege was to prepare these future leaders for their 
role in our community. 

Students who scored highly on the National Merit 
Scholarship Test received commended Scholar awards 
at a dinner given by the Bell Telephone Company. This 
year Clark had five such students. 

Helen Stecy was the 1967 recipient of the DAR award. 


Junior Rotarians, First Row: J. Mecklin, J. Kruczek. Second Row: 
K. Dudzik, R. Weiner. Third Row: J. Piskorowski, J. Milligan. 
Fourth Row: L. Shifflett, W. Rudzinski. 















One of Mrs. Huber’s developmental reading classes finishes their controlled reading tests. 


A Canvas Of English Literature 



















mmm ■ 


Is Splashed With Shakespearean Hues 


Students use the vocabulary increasing aud-ex machine. 


Tom Zato loads a gun for his demonstration speech. 


Shakespeare’s hues, shades of Frost, and glitters of Mark 
Twain colored a canvas of English literature for 1966- 
67. While reading romanticism to contemporary litera¬ 
ture, students also brushed up on English grammar 
and usage. Advanced Composition students pictured 
themselves in Greece while reading the plight of Oedi¬ 
pus Rex They then journeyed to the Globe Theatre 
to study the tragedy of Hamlet. Junior literature classes 
found themselves atop Moby Dick, while the sophomore 
literature classes glanced at a picture of ancient Rome 
through the play Julius Caesar. Medieval shades of 
Ivanhoe splashed through the minds of frosh literature 
students. Poetry, short stories, novels, and essays added 
the finishing touches to a picture of literature. 

Speech and debate classes, two combining pastels pro¬ 
vided a glimpse of new confidence. Demonstration, in¬ 
formative, and ice-breaker speeches were presented in 
speech class. Topics on world affairs flashed by debaters. 


Cathy Bajda acts out a scene for her final in drama class. 











Language Barriers Crack As 

Landscapes of culture and background in foreign lands 
dents. The language department offers an educational 
and interesting program for Latin, French, German, and 
Spanish students. Language labs added an audial ef¬ 
fect to a picture of foreign lands. While translating 
Caesar and Cicero, young Romans learned about daily 
Roman life in Latin classes. Frosh, sophomore, and Ad¬ 
vanced Latin classes prepared projects on daily Roman 
life. Grammar, French novels, and skits aided French 
students for a better knowledge of the French language. 

German students looked at glimpses of educational and 
interesting lanscapes of German songs, William Tell, 
vocabulary, and grammar. Filmstrips on daily Spanish 
living, Spanish songs, and translations helped students 
gain a better knowledge of the Spanish language. The 
language department this year proved to be a landscape 
well viewed. 


The basic umlaut vowel is mastered in first year German. That 
day, Mrs. Calvert requires both boys and girls to bring mirrors. 



Advanced Latin scholars George Yearsich and Sharon Kulasak demonstrate the persuasive oratory of Cicero. 















Clarkites Become Linguists 



Third and fourth year French students widen knowledge of the language through conversing, reading literature and studying grammar. 











Social Sciences Help 


Clarkites Learn 



Mr. Charlet, Clark’s first Fulbright scholar to India, clarifies a fine point in our American political structure. 


32 


















Contemporary history students team through the use of magazines. 


About Their World 


Economics and government, required courses for gradu¬ 
ation, presented the complex mechanisms of our govern¬ 
ment and the basic principles of democracy at work. 

Geography students delved into the physical study of 
countries, with an emphasis on people. 

Learning that history repeats itself, students in world 
and United States history classes traced prehistoric man 
to modem times and drew many parallels. 

Social problems, an elective, offered Clarlates a basic 
understanding of the forces motivating a person’s be¬ 
havior. 

One’s scope is limited only by his imagination. The 
Social Studies department attempted to increase stu¬ 
dents’ scope by presenting ideas of people, past and 
present, and the land in which they live. 



Pam Miles points out the location of the Battle of Hastings. 


33 










V 


George Yearsich explains logarithms to an advanced Algebra class. 


Math Department Offers A Wide 


Class participation helps trig students to understand many difficult concepts. Brian Comelison solves a problem while the class looks on. 



34 




















Preparation for college and for business careers was the 
objective of the Clark Math Department. Under the 
direction of Mr. Emerson Aldrich, the Math Department 
offers a variety of challenging courses to college-bound 
students. After obtaining a fundamental knowledge in 
beginning algebra and geometry, the students were able 
to elect advanced algebra, trigonometry and introduc¬ 
tory analysis. 

Freshman algebra students were introduced to posi¬ 
tive and negative numbers, equations, axioms, and other 
basic concepts. Plane geometry, a sophomore level 
course, emphasis logic thinking in terms of theorems, 
axioms, and geometric figures. Juniors analized complex 
equations and logarithms. Seniors studied intricate math¬ 
ematical problems to prepare for college work. 


Freshman Eugene Wisemiller graphs a linear equation. 
Plastic models help demonstrate spatial relationships. 














While weighing precipitate during a chemistry experiment, Cathy Bajda tries to master the balance. 


Physics And Chemistry Offer A Challenge 


The ultimate goal of theoretical chemistry is an under¬ 
standing of our physical environment. This is attempted 
mainly through the creation of mental models which 
correctly predict the behavior of matter. 

A course in chemistry is designed to introduce these 
models, show the student their value, and give him the 
opportunity to employ them in extending his knowledge 
of chemistry. This is accomplished through reading, class 
discussion, and, whenever possible, by actual experience 
in the laboratory. Experiences in the laboratory vary 
greatly, from the seemingly simple task of observing a 
burning candle to an investigation of quantitative chem¬ 
ical equilibrium. In all, these experiences show the stu¬ 
dent a practical definition of chemistry: what a chemist 
does. 


The macro-science, physics, make Clarkites aware of 
energy, motion, and force. Unlike chemistry, a macro¬ 
science, physics, presented problems calculated in tons 
and meters. 

The “why” of everyday occurrances had juniors view 
boiling water and a truck crossing a bridge with new 
prospective. 

Music changed from a natural phenomenon to an un¬ 
derstandable happening when class members brought 
their band and orchestra instruments to demonstrate the 
relation of pitch and frequency. 

In June the students viewed the world with a better 
understanding. The two classes brought laws into a 
sharper focus by individual experimentation. 


36 










To Clark Students 


Chemistry is often a source of mechanical aptitude as Seniors Lynda 
Miller and Jim Mecklin soon find out. 



37 














Science-minded Students Study The 



Substituting for Miss Wilharm is Mrs. Leland. She watches over an Earth Science class as they take a test. 
Students study simple forms of life, punnett squares, and dissect worms in Mr. Powell’s biology class. 













Animate And Inanimate 


Biology students began the study of the scientific aspects 
of life. The classes were updated with the introduction 
of the new text. Supplementing the course was the use 
of an egg incubator which was built by the Advanced 
Biology class the preceding summer. 

Earth Science students traveled to the Adler Plane¬ 
tarium to complement their classroom studies of the 
solar system and universe. The course included studies 
of the weather, and the geography and geology of the 
earth. 

Summer courses of advanced biological study for in¬ 
terested students have now been offered to afford a 
chance for students to learn more of the world about 
them. 

Health students learned the basics of keeping healthy 
and how their bodies function. 


Enthusiasm for biology glows as Pete Stecy studies the cell struc¬ 
ture of an elodea leaf through the lens of a microscope. 


Health student Richard Kessler emphasizes report with model eye. 









Beginning shorthand students are given timed transcription tests. Emphasis is placed on the ability to take dictation and to write the notes 
in longhand. 

Clarkites Enter Field Of Business 


Typing students are encouraged to maintain good posture. Both business and college prep students find typing a necessary skill. 

















Modern Equipment Aids Their Study 


Business courses ranged from general typing to short¬ 
hand and transcription, the final step for some students. 
Business law, bookkeeping, business machines, and math 
also trained students for business careers. 

Senior girls in the advanced shorthand class had the 
opportunity to join the Future Secretaries Club, spon¬ 
sored by Miss Joan Coughlin. These students subscribed 
to a monthly magazine, Todays Secretary, which broad¬ 
ened their knowledge of business terms and practices. 

These business courses were keyed to the needs of the 
students entering the business field or a business school 
upon graduation. 


Bookkeepers respond to the effervescence of Miss Johnston. 




41 












Creativity, Whether In The Lab Or In 


The desire to express creativity, whether behind a paint- 
spattered smock or “over a hot stove”, was enthusiast¬ 
ically encouraged in Clark’s extensive fine arts program. 
Dormant talents were awakened in a variety of subjects; 
out of Clark’s mechanical drawing, art, sewing, music, 
and cooking classes would come the designers of the 
future. Perhaps the man who may envision your home 
on paper, or whose concerts you will anticipate, might 
well have first realized his potential under the skillful 
and patient guidance of Clark’s fine arts staff. 


Critical analysis by fellow students is essential to future artists. 

J. Kittka spoon feeds T. Richards as R. Weigl and R. Wozniak look on. Is Terry the only one brave enough to 
sample their dish? 












The Shop, Is A Vital Element At Clark 


admired, or a book appreciated, may have had its origin 
in one of the many elective classes available here at 
Clark. Skills useful not only in the “working world” but 
also as a highly personal creative outlet were developed, 
as well as a keen sense of pride in individual expression, 
and an awareness of new-found creative capacity. The 
importance of that pride to the preservation of the pro¬ 
cess of intellectual expansion was shown to be well 
understood by the executors of Clark’s fine arts curri¬ 
culum in their unfailing encouragement of students’ 
creative inclinations. 



Skill is required by boys to work the machines in shop class. 




Sophomore Marilee Ogren consentrates on her creation in art class. 

















People, often unable to say exactly what they feel, 
turned to music to express their thoughts. This year 
approximately one-third of Clark’s student body chose 
to express themselves in this way. 

Vocal music classes met three to five times a week. 
These students learned history and theory through sing¬ 
ing contemporary and classical songs. Some individuals 
entered local music contests to gain more experience. 
Instrumental musicians journeyed outside the classroom 
to play for local school and church programs. Skills 
learned in school were employed when members formed 
dance bands and presented musicals. 

Organized this year was the Brass of ’68, who played 
music in the fashion of the Tijuana Brass. The six boys 
entertained at a band concert and during half-time of 
a basketball game. Vocal and instrumental musicians 
combined their talents to produce an all-school musical. 

Diligence, skill, and practice were required of all 
musicians. The discovery of hidden abilities often di¬ 
rected students into unexpected avocations. Music en¬ 
riched the lives of all devoted instrumentalists. 


Pioneers Express 


Mr. Meyette corrects interpretation for J. Poracky and H. Stecy. 


Vocal and instrumental musicians combine their talents to give 
the all-school musical. All practices are held after school or during 
the evening. Opening night was reached after two months of 
practice. 


Mr. Dycus offers constructive criticism to a flute duet. These extra 
instructions further improve technique and style. 















Brass of ’68 is caught at a strenuous practice. Row one: B. Bobin, L. Rusnak. Row two: G. Halik, M. Knox, D. Guy. Top: W. Dzurovcik. 


Their Many Moods Through Music 


The timing in “If By His Spirit” challenges Clark’s top-notch Concert Choir. Mr. Church gives the downbeat as rehearsal continues. 
























Our Potential 
Journalists Prepare 

Journalism is exclusively a summer course at Clark. 
Practical experience in yearbook and newspaper work is 
stressed for the students enrolled in this class. The 
students journeyed to Chicago and Hammond to see how 
various newspapers are published. By putting out sum¬ 
mer editions of the Pioneer News, students learned to 
operate the machines, write effective editorials, lay out 
stories on a page, and do general newspaper work. 

Anyone wishing to work on the school newspaper or 
the yearbook is encouraged to take this course in order 
to prepare himself for the journalistic experiences he 
will encounter. 



Working on heads are Lynn Sotak, Sherry Milligan and Bob 
Talabay. 



Sophomore David Krall “runs off’ summer editions during Journal- 



Sherry Milligan, Pete Stecy, Ron Murzyn, Gail Walker, and George Yearsich leam production techniques. 


46 











Clark Captures First In Road-E-O 


Front Row: Mr. Thomas, R. Gas- 
par, C. Levin, K. Skurka, D. Merry. 
Second Row: E. Offredo, B. Kussy, 
D. Carlson, T. Yearsich, F. Sroka 
participated in the Drivers’ Road- 



With the sound of engines and noisy students, driver’s 
ed began. The first time the student was in the car, 
he learned the parts of the vehicle and how they operate. 
In the following lessons, he learned the skills of driving, 
such as: steering, forward and backward; right, left, 
and three-point turns; and signaling. The last two 
weeks were spent learning to park properly, both angle 
and parallel. During the course of the summer, each 
group took a two hour trip to a place of its choice, 
drove on an expressway, received a taste of night driv¬ 
ing, and learned to change a flat tire. 

Last spring, Clark and the other Hammond schools 
participated in a driver’s Road-E-O. Drivers were re¬ 
quired to drive through obstacle courses and were graded 
on their performance. Not only did Clark have the best 
girl and boy drivers, Karen Skurka and Frank Sroka, 
but also was rated the winning school. 


M. Gawrys and D. Gilpin demonstrate proper method of parking. 



47 

























49 





Exclusive, National Organizations 



Front row: J. Buksar, S. Toth, P. Davis, K. Skurka, M. Duhon, 
J. Roy, S. Moskal, G. Miterko, D. Brenner, C. Sutter, S. Rezak, 
P. Dubczak. 2nd row: K. Enright, B. Steffel, D. Kosior, L. Kottka, 
C. Chariton, K. Peterson, M. Masura, G. Gallas, S. Hmurovic, M. 
Franeiski, D. Kalina, M. Falda. 3rd row: M. Nowak, J. Snider, 
H. Stecy, S. Macocha, B. Repay, C. Sluka, J. Bangert, S. Martich, 


To qualify for the National Honor Society a student 
must have at least a 3.0 average and be in the top 10% 
of the class if he is a junior or 15% of his class if he is 
a senior. Officers for NHS seniors are Tom Whiteside, 
president; Jerry Piskorowski, vice president; and Helen 
Stecy, secretary. 


C. Troksa, M. Dembowski, T. Johnson, L. Spanier, E. Geffert. 
4th row: E. Tangalos, J. Mecklin, R. Weiner, B. Ruf, W. Rud- 
zinski, T. Whiteside, L. Shifflett, K. Dudzik, M. Leland. 5th row: 
J. Kruczek, L. Burch, G. Yearsich, T. Yearsich, P. Entrop, T. 
Federenko, J. Milligan, J. Banik, T. Leskovich. 


Students who worked diligently on either the yearbook 
or the school paper received recognition for their efforts 
by being initiated into the Clark chapter of Quill and 
Scroll. Lights in the PN room were on many nights 
after school, while members prepared Friday’s edition of 
the PN or worked frantically on a yearbook deadline. 



Front row: P. Davis, M. Tkach, C. Dostatni, M. Molson, M. Duhon, A. Lucas. 2nd row: 
K. Skurka, V. Johnson, J. Poracky, S. Smith, K. Enright, K. Peterson, M. Moynihan. 
3rd row: H. Stecy, S. Macocha, J. Roy, L. Miller, B. Repay, M. Nowak, K. Dudzik, J. 
Kruczek. 4th row: C. Pearson, G. Yearsich, B. Ruf, W. Rudzinski, J. Milligan, T. White- 
side, L. Shifflett, R. Weiner. 


50 











Honor Students Versed In All Fields 



Front row: M. Burney, S. Moskal, S. Schmidt, M. Gaspar, L. Antilla, S. Mrzlock, C. Spaulding. 2nd row: 
M. Leland, C. Bajda, K. Peterson, B. Steffel, B. Herakovich, E. Tangalos. 3rd row: H. Stecy, S. De- 
Peugh, L. Kottka, P. Davis, M. Dzurovcik, D. Guy, G. Yearsich. 4th row: L. Shifflett, B. Treadway, 
B. Ruf, J. Snider, J. Pavlovich, G. Humphreys. 



Clark’s National Thespian troupe #1769 is sponsored 
by Mrs. Barbara Savoy. Membership is awarded through 
achievement in all areas of stage production. 

The National Forensic League, under the direction of 
Mr. Arthur Erickson, is an honorary society for develop¬ 
ment of public speaking. 

Mr. Turpin, a new addition to the Clark Forensic 
Department, stimulates new interest in speech activities. 

The debaters participated in the Calumet Forensic 
Conference and the Metropolitan Debate Union. Other 
members specialized in individual events such as origi¬ 
nal oratory, poetry, and extemporaneous speaking. 


Front row: C. Bajda, E. Tangalos. 2nd row: J. Kruczek, B. Olds. 
3rd row: G. Janiec, R. Weiner. 4th row: LI Shifflett, R. Fritz. 








Council Officers—L. Shifflett, J. Vrabel, J. Kruczek, J. Poracky. 



Student Council members work efficiently at bi-monthly meeting. 


Magazine Drive And 




Cabinet-T. Whiteside, E. Tangalos, K. Dudzik, K. Skurka, H. Stecy 





















To provide the student body with a means of com¬ 
munication, to promote citizenship, and to regulate 
student activities were the objectives of this year’s 
Student Council. The new council began early by 
sponsoring a successful summer dance and by printing 
football programs and student directories. 

The council also introduced the first chess and ping- 


pong tournament in the history of Clark. A magazine 
drive was conducted to secure necessary funds for as¬ 
semblies and other activities. In addition, a new intra¬ 
mural sports program enthused Clarkites. Council hall 
monitors and flag raisers activated good citizenship. 
The year’s efforts culminated in the election of the new 
Student Council officers for 1967-1968. 


Chess Tournament Color Year 



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Front Row: T. Mecklin, B. Theissen, S. Hmurovic, M. Ogren, S. 
Moskal, P. Gaylor, C. Chiluski, B. Vavrek, M. Spaulding, R. 
Diambola. Second Row: G. Jones, J. Francis, J. Condes, S. Milli¬ 
gan, B. Joyce, C. Chariton, M. Michalic, L. Rusnak, T. Zato, J. 
Banik, B. Winebarger. Third Row: R. Holmes, E. Antilla, A. 


Buksar, L. Bellovich, B. Lesak, K. Hayes, S. Duplaga, W. Turpin, 
R. Burr, J. King. Fourth Row: L. Steliga, M. Shimala, H. Pataky, 
B. Talabay, J. Kraly, S. Forbes, L. Walker, R. Yates, B. Hendry, 
W. Rudzinski, B. Bobin. 








Front Row: Miss Sauvain, A. Kaminsky, P. Giddings, C. Chiluski, 
S. Mulholland, S. Kaplan, C. Parks, J. Puplava, M. Vincent, P. 
Dunn, L. Matusik, L. Levin, M. Patrick, L. Weiner, K. Bodie, 
S. Haig, M. Csigas. Second Row: R. Dooley, P. Frenchik, S. Mor¬ 
rison, S. Robertson, L. McPheron, T. Jurek, K. Fleming, M. 
Franciski, J. Antkowiak, C. Kraly, N. Laurincik, C. Hric, L. 
Antilla, M. B. Burney, S. Moskal, C. A. Cerajewski, D. Harrison. 
Third Row: M. Ogren, K. Demkovich, K. Trelinski, K. Yuhas, L. 
Yusko, S. Winner, J. Bangert, M. Meldahl, K. Murzyn, P. Spauld- 


French Club Enjoyed 


The five year old French Club again worked to give 
its members a deeper insight into French. This was 
accomplished by adding the knowledge of French cul¬ 
ture to the study of the language. 

During the monthly meeting, the club used games 
and discussions to increase the understanding of French. 
Firsthand descriptions of Paris were given by Miss 
Sauvain, the sponsor. 

The membership of the club increased to eighty mem¬ 
bers. The beginning club elected Desa Bubnovich, presi¬ 
dent; Janet Jackim, vice president; Joan Bangert, secre¬ 
tary; and Jeff Justak, treasurer. The advanced club 
elected Pat Broderick, president; Jeanne Lesar, vice 
president; Nancy Laurincik, secretary; and Laura Yusko, 
treasurer. 

The two sections joined to build a Homecoming float. 
Other activities included a bake sale, dance, Christmas 
party and dinner at a French restaurant in Chicago. 


Officers: K. Broderick, N. Laurincik, L. Yusko. J. Lesar was absent 
at time of picture. 


ing, D. Kovach, S. Jones, S. Mulholland, C. Chariton, S. Kacocha, 
J. Bercik. Fourth Row: B. Anderson, R. Dudek, C. Salys, B. 
Steffel, D. Fuller, S. Toth, P. Broderick, K. Zaro, S. Hmurovic, 
A. Finkelstein, D. Bubnovich, J. Jackim, P. Swiontek, D. Gilpin, 
J. Lesar, C. Dobrowolski. Fifth Row: M. E. Kacoha, J. Snider, 
S. DePeugh, J. Enright, D. Hric, M. Kulasak, E. Geffert, T. 
ohnson, P. Kaminsky, M. J. Zientara, D. Svitek, D. Davis, J. 
ustak, D. Buehler, S. Murphree, A. Jamrose, B. Argus. 


Taste Of Paris 



54 











German Town Sparks Enthusiasm 

The motto of the German Club, “Einigkeit macht Stark,” 
meaning, “Unity makes strength” was well chosen since 
the membership of the club has increased almost fifty 
percent. This increase was attributed to the popular 
activities of the club. 

The money making projects for the year were the 
car wash, bake sale, and Fasching dance. With the 
money from these projects, the German Club bought a 
German magazine subscription and German books for 
the library. The members went to Lincoln Street, Chi¬ 
cago’s German town, and saw phases of German life. 

With this experience, a Christmas skit was produced for 
the older German folk of the community. 



GERMAN CLUB-Front Row: Mrs. Calvert, T. Zembala, B. 
Theissen, J. Ciesar, C. Sudar, J. Navta, K. Fleming, L. Warzak, 
T. Bielat, T. Cotner, T. Mecklin, J. Matusik, V. Halliar, S. 
Rezak, J. DeNardo, M. Raymond. Second Row: C. Foreman, 
G. Janiec, R. Duplaga, M. Spaulding, S. Schmidt, J. Ellis, S. 
Gurevitz, T. Schmidt, S. Hmurovic, P. Vater, E. Petyo, B. 
Smriga, D. Wooster. Third Row: P. Brandmen, D. Krall, L. 
Schurr, T. Markovich, J. Deluna, C. Sievers, E. Antilla, C. Peters, 


C. Moynihan, P. Ruf, S. Forbes, J. Florek, K. Kessler, C. Sichak, 
B. Lesak, M. Dzurovcik. Fourth Row: R. Fritz, J. Francis, J. 
Grinstead, M. Janas, P. Davis, D. Guy, H. Stecy, C. Troksa, C. 
Sluka, F. Foreman, R. Vavrek, E. Wisemiller, T. Zato, R. Kottka, 
B. Winebarger, L. Burch, L. Rusnak. Fifth Row: D. Sotak, P. 
Stecy, D. Argus, T. Nowak, D. Uhrin, S. Hurley, D. Ashby, R. 
Margeta, J. Kiraly, R. Chorba, P. Nowak, B. Bobin, B. Navta, D. 
Michalak, T. Leskovich, R. Argus, D. Buehler. 



Officers: M. Spaulding, T. 
Nowak, D. Guy, C. Foreman. 











Latin Float 
Takes First 


Advanced Latin Club Officers: J. Justak, R. Weiner, 
L. Shifflett, E. Tangalos, G. Yearsich, M. Molson, W. 
Rudzinski. 


Again this year there were four Latin Clubs meeting 
each Wednesday of the month. The four presidents, 
Joyce Rzonca, Janice Vrlik, Rick Weiner, and Walt 
Rudzinski worked together with the club’s sponsor, Mrs. 
Wilcox, throughout the year planning various projects. 
The Latin Club float won first place in the club car 
competition in the Homecoming parade. 

In December, the Saturnalia, a Roman Christmas 
party, was held. The Latin Club celebrated Vergil’s 
birthday on October 1, and Cicero’s birthday on January 
3. A bake sale in November, and a booth at the P.T.A. 
Food Fair were sponsored by the Latin Club. Next 


came a dance in February followed by the annual ban¬ 
quet in March. In April, the third annual talent show 
proceeds were donated to the Hayward Memorial Fund. 
The club’s last project was the Littlest 500 chariot race 
in May at Clark field. 

Something new and exciting is in store for a Clark 
student this summer. The Latin Club has raised money 
for a Latin Club Honors Program which would send a 
Latin student to Italy for six weeks of study. Coopera¬ 
tion and enthusiasm have made this past year a huge 
success for the Latin Club. 


Front Row: C. Grinstead, B. Ethridge, J. Banik, R. Weiner, J. 
Kruczek, L. Shifflett, K. Dudzik, W. Rudzinski, G. Yearsich, 
E. Tangalos, T. Federenko, P. Entrop, J. Mecklin. Second Row: 
S. Martich, K. Peterson, J. Poracky, N. Chapek, J. Buksar, S. Bel- 
lovich, J. Bangert, K. Pavlovich, C. Shimala, S. Kulasak, L. Mc- 
Pheron, M. Wooster, C. Troksa. Third Row: Mrs. Wilcox, M. 
Duhon, M. Molson, J. Gabor, J. Hajduk, D. Rabe, B. Becich, 
B. Gripp, J. Tomko, B. Canner, K. Sandrick, R. Braun, M. 
Drapac, P. Turpin, R. Hoke, T. Houser, J. Vrlik, K. Dzurilla. 
Fourth Row: K. Enright, B. Repay, L. Canner, M. Tomko, J. 
Seth, G. Wall, J. Rzonca, S. Vasilak, M. Wargo, J. Paradzinski, 


D. Molenda, T. Schmidt, Y. Kaminsky, S. Lukacsek, S. Milligan, 
S. Fuchs, E. Geffert, G. Koscielski, L. Steliga. Fifth Row: R. 
Grose, P. Madura, Y. Modjeski, S. Becker, P. Wilson, M. Hahney, 
R. Geffert, J. Kraly, M. Durland, S. Micu, T. Mierwa, S. Saliga, 
L. Seth, D. Troksa, M. Duhon, C. Foreman. Sixth Row: J. 
Plowecki, V. Kusnir, D. Svitek, M. Sumrow, G. Walker, C. 
Dostatni, J. Justak, B. Pruzin, B. Becich, J. Tkacz. Seventh Row: 
R. Chovanec, H. Pataky, R. Walters, P. Dow, R. Margeta, T. 
Leskovich, D. Michalak, T. Pykosz, D. Price, C. Spanburg, G. 
Halik, T. Haig, D. Bellile, D. Senko, T. Kontol, B. Treadway. 













Front Row: C. Excell, A. Dora, C. Zajac, A. Jezuit, M. Kozak, 
P. Golding, E. Jancosek, L. Picklin, D. Levitt, M. L. Michalik, 
Mrs. Encinosa. Second Row: J. Maruszczak, C. Sichak, A. Kurek, 
R. Smith, B. Vavrek, S. Rezak, C. Dickey, M. Loden, P. Vasilak, 
J. Whyte, I. Potapowicz. Third Row: D. Ogle, C. Gaspar, C. 
Zmija, M. Mihalo, T. Johnson, K. Kuberski, D. Excell, K. Janik, 


Ballet-Background Of 


J. Marcisz, L. Rusnak, J. Condes, B. Bobin. Fourth Row: J. 
Bazarko, M. Beebe, S. Matura, P. Hruskoci, J. Homak, J. Milli¬ 
gan, M. Gaspar, M. E. Kacoha, E. Kekich. Fifth Row: B. Talabay, 
T. Pardonek, B. Ashcraft, T. Chariton, D. Howell, J. Jacewicz, 
M. Rusnak, M. Adam, J. Repay, L. Cox, G. Susoreny, K. En¬ 
right, M. Dzurovcik, B. Ruf. 


Tradition 


The largest Spanish Club in Clark’s history, sponsored 
by Mrs. Encinosa, had a very active and profitable year. 
The beginning and advanced clubs began the year with 
their Chiquita Banana float for the Homecoming parade. 
During the holidays, the combined clubs held a Christ¬ 
mas party which was highlighted by the traditional 
breaking of the pinata. The project that was initiated last 
year for the “Honor Program” scholarship was aided by 
a bake sale sponsored by the combined clubs. In the 
spring, the Spanish Club journeyed to Chicago to see 
the Mexican Ballet. The ballet gave a colorful back¬ 
ground of folklore and tradition. The club ended the 
year with the annual party in the gym for all members. 
The purpose of Spanish Club is not only to learn 
Spanish, but to actually enjoy the language. 



Officers: Front Row: L. Picklin, D. Levitt. Second Row: J. Milli¬ 
gan, E. Jancosek, M. L. Michalic. Third Row: G. Susoreny, T. 
Shim ala. 











Marching Groups Work Together To Color 


Front Row: B. Treadway, T. Whiteside, A. Jamrose, J. FranGis, 
S. Schmidt, J. Snider, L. Picklin, S. Smith, J. Bangert. Second 
Row: K. Peterson, L. Radloff, S. Madura, R. Lynch, M. Jacewicz, 
H. Weaver, J. Enright, K. Broderick, C. Sluka, C. Peterson, G. 
Wall, G. Wojtena, C. Parks, D. Gilpin. Third Row: S. Toth, L. 


Spanier, J. Whyte, D. Argus, P. Turpin, D. Bubnovich, J. Bangert, 
S. Forbes. C. Dostatni, M. Janas, S. Kaplan, M. Burney, D. Kroll, 
P. Nowak, B. Weaver, G. Halik, B. Bobin, J. Marcisz, L. 
Sciacero, C. Bodie, K. Yoder, P. Davis, K. Enright. 


Twirlers: P. Golding, R. Smith, K. Trelinski, M. Krause, B. Tokarz. 


With the help of their sponsor, Miss Johnston, the twirl¬ 
ers participated in parades, concerts and half-time shows 
at football games. 

The high-steppin’ Pom-Pon girls highlighted this year’s 
athletic events with performances at football and basket¬ 
ball games. Homecoming featured a special routine with 
the flag corps marching to the tune of “No Matter What 
Shape.” 

After years of selling candy and presenting concerts, 
the Clark Band finally attained their new uniforms. They 
were first worn at the Winter Concert. 


Flag Corps: Bottom, M. Ogren, P. Saksa, N. King. Second, C. 
Gaspar, T. Marciniak, K. Janek, C. Wojciechowski. Third, L. Seth, 
A. Buksar, C. Missal, D. Howell, M. Loden, E. Vanzo. Back, E. 
Jancosek, P. Ruf, J. Gajdos. 


58 













Pom Pons: Front: S. 
Moskal. Second: C. 
Chariton, M. Falda, C. 
Cerajewski, C. Dostatni, 
S. Fuchs, D. Geffert, M. 
Tkach, J. Ellis, M. Gas¬ 
per, R. Greskovich, P. 
Humola. Back: S. Mrz- 
lock, L. Kottka, M. Mol- 
son, B. Repay, T. John¬ 
son, S. Kacocha. 


Games And Add Sparkle To Parades 


Fourth Row: P. Golding, L. Jarabak, M. Mayercick, S. Becker, 
D. Gilpin, C. Wisotsky, B. Yoder, C. Spanburg, B. Winebarger, 
P. Skilling, C. Pearson, M. Leland, D. Buehler, L. Levin, D. 
Krall, S. Miller, J. Tokarz, T. Morz, R. Murzyn, M. Michalak, 


J. Ambrose, B. Strbjak, M. Dzurovcik, P. Stecy, R. Bobalik, L. 
Rusnak, C. Sievers, S. Seeley, T. Conner, G. Koscielski, G. Hum¬ 
phreys, B. Treadway, And Mr. Dycus director. 











Top-Notch 



Second semester additions to the Concert Choir: Front Row: B. 
Steffel, E. Bojda, S. Saliga, S. Toth. Second Row: F. Rowley, 
I. Whyte, K. Peterson, B. Hallier. Third Row: B. Lesak, V. John¬ 
son, J. Marcisz, B. Bobin. Fourth Row: D. Bellile, D. Guy, D. 
Senko, B. Ruf, G. Halik. 


The Concert Choir, one of the finest in the Calumet 
region, has finished another year of superb music. Under 
the direction of Mr. Darrell Church, the Concert Chou- 
performed such numbers as “Hallelujah Amen” by 
George F. Handel, “Sing and Rejoice” by Will James, 
and other short numbers included in the third annual 
Panorama of Popular Music. 

Another of Clark’s prized choral groups was the Girls’ 
Choir. Voices consisting of alto, first soprano, and sec¬ 
ond soprano compose this group. Songs chosen by Mr. 
Church for the choir were “Sing unto the Lord a New 
Song” by Cauperin, “Allelujah” by Mozart, and “Where 
’Ere You Walk” by Handel. 

Beginning the year with elections, Helen Stecy and 
Joan Poracky were named co-president of the orchestra 
directed by Charles Meyette. Highlights from “The 
Messiah” were performed at the Holiday Concert with 
the semi-formal uniforms making their debut. Honor 
soloist Spring Concert and Music Festival ended the 
Clark Orchestral year. 


Orchestra: First Row: J. Poracky, B. Steffel, S. Milligan, J. Jackim, 
S. Winner, S. Gurevitz, M. Durland. Second Row: J. Bangert, S. 
Smith, S. Schmidt, T. Whiteside, K. Peterson, C. Sluka, B. Bobin, 
P. Davis, H. Stecy. Third Row: M. Janas, S. Kaplan, D. Kroll, C. 


Pearson, M. Leland, G. Humphreys, B. Treadway. Standing: 
Condes, E. Wisemiller, Mr. Meyette, P. Stecy, M. Dzurovcik, 
Murzyn. 















Orchestra And Choirs Harmonize 



Concert Choir: Front Row: D. Kosior, E. Geffert, S. Burke T 
Jurek, M. Repay, C. Demas, M. Caspa-, S. Moskal, P. Smith,’ M. 
Burney, T. Richards. Second Row: H. Steey, M. Mrzlock J. 
Snider L. Nagy, S. Mrzlock, J. Poracky, L. Miller, L. Kottka, M. 
Moynihan, L. Gumkowski. Third Row: Mr. Church, N. King, S 
Milligan, B. Moll, J. Condes, C. Grinstead, C. Poi, M. Leland, L. 


Rusnak, D. Uhrin. Fourth Row: S. Hurley, D. Carros, T. Funcik 
M. Kulasak, P Davis, W. Gazafy, E. Tangalos, M. Janas. Fifth 
Row: J. Schaffenberger, B. Kelderman, C. Pearson, T. Leskovich, 
C. Spaulding, D. Buehler, G. Ruskowsky, M. Dzurovcik, R. 
Warner, J. Francis. 



Girls Choir: First Row: S. Morrison, C. Gaspar, J. Navta, J. 
Jucknowski, J. Ellis, M. Csigas, K. Fleming, J. Denardo, J. Ban- 
gert, M. Smigla, C. Chiluski, K. Sandrick. Second Row: L. Seth, 
K. Trelinski, R. Hoke, R. Lynch, K. Zato, C. Strempka, R. Gres- 
kovich, C. Janik, D. Schmittel. Third Row: A. Finlcelstein, D. 
Beyer, S. Gurevitz, S. Winner, P. Wilson, C. Hric, T. Mierwa, L. 


Mottet, L. Sotak, A. Kaminsky, J. Jackim. Fourth Row: J. Grin- 
stead, M. Beebe, J. Stout, A. Bemacky, P. Olen, P. Leslie, C. 
Watson, J. Fasnacht, S. Forbes, C. Excell, P. Miles, J. Milligan. 
Fifth Row: D. Yakish, L. Kekick, T. Wagner, K. Lilly, L. Walker, 
S. Peterson, M. Zientara, P. Ruf, T. Nowak, L. Spanier, P. Kamin¬ 
sky, M. Kozak. 


6t 











Musically Oriented Students Obtain 

The Boys’ and Girls’ Choruses, open to all students, 
performed at all the concerts this year. These beginning 
choral groups learned the basic fundamentals of music 
in order to prepare themselves for singing in the more 
advanced groups, and the select ensembles. 

This year, Clark’s choral department boasted of hav¬ 
ing not only one, but two Girls’ ensembles. 

One group was composed of several girls picked from 
the Girls’ Choir, and the other ensemble consisted of 
girls selected from the Concert Choir. 

The “Serenaders,” formally known as the Concert 
Choir Mixed Ensemble, was an added highlight to all 
the concerts. 



Front row: E. Geffert, J. Snider, T. Richards, S. Burke, V. 
Johnson, P. Smith, H. Stecy, J. Poracky. 2nd row: C. Spaulding, 
S. Mrzlock, E. Tangalos, L. Kottka, J. Condes. 3rd row: M. Gas- 
par, B. Moll, M. Leland, B. Banas. 4th row: S. Moskal, L. Rusnak, 
C. Grinstead, C. Poi, M. Dzurovcik, M. Kulasak. 


Front row: L. Gumkowski, P. Davis, M. Repay. 2nd row: L. 
Miller, F. Rowley, S. Milligan. 3rd row: L. Nagy, J. Marcisz, M. 
Mrzlock. 














Self Satisfaction From Singing 




Boys’ Choir: First Row: Mr. Church, B. Bamay, M. Patrick T 
Bielat, E. Petyo, S. Midkiff, J. Ciesar, P. Vater, B. Smriga, R. 
Braun, L. Schurr. Second Row: B. Hendry, R. Duplaga, M. 
Spaulding, P. Dunn, K. Hardesty, G. Novotney, K. Raymond, P. 
Minor, B. Halliar, B. Winebarger. Third Row: C. Flatt, M. Ray¬ 


mond, E. Rosinski, D. Bates, G. Halik, M. Mooney, D. Bellile, T. 
Tumquist, T. Kekas, R. Hendry. Fourth Row: L. Robertson, J. 
Schultz, E. Wisemiller, B. Bobin, D. Senko, B. Ruf, N. Gani, G. 
Susoreny, D. Guy, L. Cox. 


Below is the Girls’ Chorus. This year’s enrollment was the largest ever. 



63 



















Booster Club Officers: Ernie Offredo, vice president, Andrea Lucas, president. Matt Ferrara, treasurer, and Kathy Enright, Secretary. 


Booster Club H. R. Representatives: Front Row: K. E aright, P. Gaylor, N. King, M Tkach, L. Weiner, C. A. 
Cerajewski T. Marciniak, C. Peters. Second Row: C. Lenz, A. Lucas, D. Kalina, L. Miller, V. Johnson, S. Fuchs. 
Third Row: M. Ferrara, R. Jones, C. Dickey, C. Shim ala, S. Duplaga, C. Moynihan. Fourth Row: P. Ruf, B. 
Repay, S. Macocha, B. Kelderman, E. Jancosek, B. Tokirz, B. Ruf. 



Spontaneous Boosters 


The success of the G.R.C. Booster Club was proven by 
the spontaneous response of many spirited and enthusias¬ 
tic boosters. Members were responsible for sign painting, 
sectional activities and the chartering of buses to our 
athletic events in South Bend, Gary, and Valparaiso. 

The club’s major activities included a homecoming 


Back Team 


display, a trip to a Purdue football game, a hockey 
game, and a trip to Chicago to see the Ice Follies. 

Under the direction of Mr. Oral Watkins, the club 
concluded another successful year by channeling stu¬ 
dents’ energies to a common goal. 














UNICEF Cards Bring Profit 


The Forum Club, consisting of 167 members launched 
its first project of the school year, the UNICEF Christ¬ 
mas Card Drive. As in the past, it was a huge success. 

This success initiated a very busy year, which in¬ 
cluded Theatre parties to Chicago, a one day tobaggon 
trip to Galena Ill., an ice-skating party to the Dor¬ 
chester Club, and the Colorado trip. The Colorado trip 
lasted 4 days and the Clarkites ventured to Estes Park, 
Colorado University and most exciting of all, Pikes Peak. 

In the past Forum Club has donated to the John F. 
Kennedy Library, has adopted an orphan, and has 
donated money to build a house for a Korean family. 
The Forum Club also pays the tuition for students who 
are recepients of the National Science Foundation Insti¬ 
tutes at I.U. 



Forum Club Officers and Sponsors: Mrs. James Astle, sponsor, 
Jerry Piskorowski, vice-president, Linda Steliga, secretary, Ron 
Murzyn, president, and Mr. John Heslin, sponsor. 



Front Row: A. Crist, S. Kulasek, S. Bellovich, M. Tkach. Second Row: B. Duhon, R. Murzyn, S. 
Mrzlock, P. Kew, R. Stolarz, S. Sichak, Mr. Heslin. Third Row: J. Piskorowski, B. Bobin, Mr. 
Asde, L. Steliga, C. Jurbala, C. Stiller, B. Kelderman. 





















Rosie Tomko smiles with delight as she watches her orphan play 
with his new fire engine at the Y-Teen Christmas orphan party. 


Helping those less fortunate was the primary aim of all 
Y-Teens. This goal was accomplished through several 
programs held during the year. The main undertaking 
was a Christmas party for orphans. The highlight of the 
festivity was the appearance of Santa Claus with a gift 
for every child. Food, entertainment, and, above all, 
companionship made the day a joyous and rewarding 
one for both the orphans and the Y-Teens. 

The annual potato chip sale augmented the Y-Teen 
treasury. The proceeds were used to send two deserving 
junior members to summer conference to prepare them 
for leadership in future Y-Teen programs. 

Through Y-Teens the girls were trained to become 
better leaders in tomorrow’s society. 


Y-Teens Bring Joy To Orphans 

Y-Teen Officers: Mrs. Cougill, sponsor, Mrs. Astle, sponsor, S. Linda Spanier and Laurie Antilla serve coffee at the P.T.A. 

Smith, v.p., J. Bangert, treas., R. Tomko, pres., M. Kacmarik, sec. open house last fall. Y-Teens served as hostesses for the occasion. 




66 












Hi-Y Concerts And Dances Swung 



Hi-Y, the male counterpart to Y-Teens, was one of the 
most active clubs at Clark last year. The 50 boys spon¬ 
sored a fall dance which featured the popular band, 
“The Boys Next Door”. Profits from the dance were 
donated to the band uniform fund. In January, a “Krit- 
ters.” and “Squires” concert was held. 

The club’s sponsor, was Mr. Tom Roman. Rick Yates, 
the president, was aided by vice president Denis Holmes. 
Bob Bajda handled the finances while Don Abercrombie 
served as secretary. A cabinet of seven, helped the offi¬ 
cers with their duties. Officers and cabinet met every 
third Wednesday during activity period. 

The final activity was a club-sponsored ski trip to 
Colorado during Eastern vacation. 


Front Row: R. Diombala, J. Vrabel. Second Row: G. Gaughan, 
R. Yates, D. Holmes. Third Row: J. King, M. Miskus. Fourth 
Row: F. Radloff, G. Koscielski, J. Vavrek. Fifth Row: Mr. Roman, 
D. Abercrombie. 


Front Row: F. Radloff, J. Vavrek, R. Yates, R. Diombala, D. Holmes, G. Koscielski, M. Miskus, D. Bajda. Second 
Row: M. Ferrara, B. Hendry, S. Rusnak, J. Haddad, P. Entrop, B. Schaffenberger, R. Ruman. Third Row: B. Argus, 
R. Pykosz, M. Adam, B. Ashcraft, M. Bugyis, W. Collard, R. Margetta, G. Novotny, T. Markovich. Fourth Row: J. 
Ambrose, B. Kelderman, D. Fortener, D. Domasica, J. Milligan, S. Hicko, J. King. 



67 






Library Club: Front Row: S. Atwood, J. Vrlik, C. Sudar, J. 
Baranowski, D. Missal, V. Halliar, S. Rezak. Second Row: Miss 
Lake, C. Locicero, V. Bourrell, D. Harrison, L. Strzempka, D. 


Kovach, P. Spaulding, L. Matusik, Mrs. Zweig. Third Row: L. 
Myers, S. Bencur, J. Janauskas, U. Kalwinski, V. Calloway, J. 
Cenjel, C. Missal, L. Herakovich. 


Club Members Burrow In Books 



Literary Club: Front Row: P. Palovick, C. Stolarz, C. Sluka, K. Demkovich, C. Dobrowski, N. 
Chapek, J. Buksar, C. Bajda. Second Row: E. Olechnowicz, S. Staudurs, S. Susoreny, C. Kukta, 
L. Caston, Mrs. Benne, R. Olio, B. Chovanec, C. Sutter, J. Mecklin. 


With service as it’s aim, the Library Club, under the 
sponsorship of Miss Harriet Lake, completed a busy 
year. Members of the organization aided students in the 
selection of books, and assisted Miss Lake with her 
work. 

A Christmas party and a fund raising drive to pur¬ 
chase a book chart were a part of this past years activi¬ 


ties. Mrs. Helen Gates’ first year as sponsor was marked 
by a revisal of the Literary Club. Meetings were held 
in an informal atmosphere where members could enjoy 
such programs as a talk by Mrs. Katherine Benne about 
her poetry, and engage in such activities as the examina¬ 
tion of college literary magazines. 


68 







Front Row: M. Leland, S. Winner, L. Levin, M. Burney, S. Kap¬ 
lan, S. Weiner, T. Schmidt, S. Rezak, S. Schmidt, S. Matura. 
Second Row: M. A. Wooster, M. Masura, C. Moynihan, J. 


Health Science Clubs 


Under the direction of Mr. Powell, Biology Club 
traveled to Coal City, Illinois, for a memorable day of 
fossil hunting and mountain climbing. The club also 
visited Argonne National Laboratories for the third con¬ 
secutive year and toured a pharmaceutical concern in 
Chicago. 

This year, with the guidance of Mrs. Florence Miller, 
the girls of the Health Careers Club saw movies on the 
various fields of nursing and listened to guest speakers 
from hospitals and the Peace Corps. The girls were en¬ 
couraged to tour nearby hospitals and most of all to 
consider nursing as a profession. 

The Future Physicians’ Club, also sponsored by Mr. 
Edward Powell, was devoted to stimulating and confirm¬ 
ing interest in the allied health sciences. Club discus¬ 
sions, educational movies, and tours of medical facilities 
formed the groundwork of club activities. Although no 
officers were elected, Ken Dudzik served as de Facto 
president. 


Marcisz, L. Kekich, J. Poracky, K. Peterson, C. Bajda, B. Halliar. 
Third Row: Mr. Powell, J. Hashu, S. Martich, R. Fritz, W. 
Rudzinski, P. Entrop, E. Tangalos, J. Florek, L. SchutT. 


Stimulate 



Health Career member Marilyn Repay demonstrates the proper 
way to apply an elastic bandage to a sprained wrist. 


Future Physicians: First Row: M. Leland, T. Haig, C. Sluka, K. Dudzik. Second Row: Mr. Powell, W. Rudzinski, B. Treadway, P. Entrop, 
E. Tangalos. 


















FT A Encourages And Acquaints 



Front Row: Miss McCampbell, sponsor, J. Buksar pres., T. Richards, sec., N. Chapek v. p., D. Brenner, treas., S. Seeley, prog, chairman. 


Under the guidance of Miss McCampbell, the Future 
Teachers of America enjoyed the opportunity to learn 
by participating in a fall Round-Up at Hammond Tech, 
and a spring Service Program. Several of the senior 
members took part in a cadet teaching program. 

Janice Buksar held the office of president, and assist¬ 
ing her as vice president, was Nancy Chapek. Terry 


Richards served as secretary, Dawn Brenner managed 
the finances, and Sharon Seely aided the club as the 
program chairman. 

The aim of the club was to encourage and to acquaint 
the students with the most honored profession of teach¬ 
ing. 



FTA members: Front Row: P. Miles, T. Richards, D. Brenner, 
J. Buksar, N. Chapek, S. Lucasek, L. Sotak. Second Row: L. 
Peeler, K. Yuhas, L. Yusko, J. Antkowiak, M. Franciski, J. 


Grinstead, C. Chariton. Third Row: C. Pavlovich, C. Olen, J. 
Bangert, K. Peterson, C. A. Gerajewski, S. Kacocha, S. Seeley, 
B. Komas. 


70 











Alumnae Aid Future Secretaries 



Nancy Chapek conscientiously transfers a column of figures to a 
practice balance sheet. 



Pausing from club duties are G. Miterko and M. Kacmarik. 


The Future Secretaries’ Club provided information about 
the work of stenographers concerning duties, expecta¬ 
tions and needed skills. 

At each monthly meeting a former Clark graduate 
spoke to the girls telling them how she obtained her 
job, her experience in finding it, and a preview of a 
typical day at the office. 

The sponsor, Miss Coughlan, helped train the girls to 
be good secretaries of the future. 



Front Row: C. Dostatni, M. Wild, B. Chovanec, J. Buksar, M. 
Kacmarik, G. Miterko, R. Tomko, C. Olen. Second Row: L. 
Deeson, M. J. Zmija, M. Wolowicz, J. Lesar, L. Kottka, P. Dooley, 


M. Jacewicz, N. Chapek. Third Row: M. Przybyl, R. Weigl, C. 
Tomko, J. Vince, B. Clemmens, L. Radloff, P. Simko, K. Vraban- 
cic, P. Palovcik. 


71 
















Large Club Means 
More Pawns Move 


In its second year of existence, Clark’s Chess Club has 
become one of the most popular clubs in the school. Its 
one hundred and twenty members proved this fact. 
The club met every activity period because of the in¬ 
creased participation. 

Mr. Williamson and Mr. Bocken, Chess Club spon¬ 
sors, taught newcomers the basic fundamentals and 
guided the more experienced players to advanced tech¬ 
niques. 

An innovation this year was a chess problem of the 
week, posted on the bulletin board, for the members 
to solve. The club also sponsored a very successful club 
chess tournament. 


72 










Front Row: E. Nastav, R. Duplaga, R. Braun, G. Novotny, P. 
Dunn, T. Franciski, J. Hojnacki, B. Becich, D. Kovich, J. Merich, 
E. Skiba, J. Jurek, D. Kaminsky, R. Grosee. Second Row: T. 
Pardonek, M. Gabor, J. Pavlovich, D. Ruman, K. Hardesty, 
M. Shimala, M. Knox, D. Hauck, T. Holmes, B. Stasny, B. Olds, 
T. Jez. Third Row: H. Rozinski, J. Florek, G. Flatt, R. Hendry, E. 
Rosinski, S. Murphree, T. Petrovich, B. Becich, D. Stolarz, T. 


Franciski, G. Vaughn, B. Olds, D. Krall, B. Barany. Fourth Row: 
L. O’Drobinak, V. Shimala, K. Greenberg, T. Kontol, C. Span- 
berg, D. Bellile, J. Stasny P. Kantor, J. Martinez, R. Yates, G. 
Dudzik, J. Skalka, J. Becich. Fifth Row: K. Brackett, D. Milward, 
R. Gazda, T. Polys, D. Price, M. Rusnak, N. Gani, R. Zurek, E. 
Greven, J. Tkacz, B. Hendry, R. Mikuly, B. Rudzinski, R. Argus. 


A VO Aids In Augmenting Curricula 


This year marked the thirteenth year that A.V.O. has 
been serving the school. Under the capable leadership 
of Mr. Thomas, these boys learned to operate movie and 
slide projectors, tape recorders, and microphones. 

A.V.O.’s effectiveness was increased this year with the 
addition of a new, self-threading projector for the lan¬ 
guage department. 

These boys made it possible for interesting supple¬ 
mentary materials to be used in the classrooms. Several 
of A.V.O.’s more experienced members showed the an¬ 
nual Red Cross movie. 

A money-making project was undertaken to send two 
boys to the A.V.O. Conference at I.U. Dave Hauck and 
Jesse Martinez represented Clark last year. 


A.V.O. officers and sponsor: Chris Spanburg, Steve Hurley, Jesse 
Martinez, Eugene Greven, and club sponsor, Mr. Thomas. 



73 













Front row: T. Zanibo, M. Chambers, S. Kolodjieg, L. Myers, 
L. Antkowiak, D. Gilpin, C. Zmiga, C. Excell. Second row: M. 
Repay, L. Caston, M. Wolowicz, S. Stadurs, I. Potapowicz, K. 
Lacinski, M. Beebe, J. Maruszczak. Third row: B. Tokarz, D. 


Geffert, P. Pisowicz, V. Setmajer, C. Lewandowski, L. Emery, 
J. Navta, J. Ziak. Fourth row: D. Kalina, L. Gumkowski, C. 
Tkach. 


The 35-member high school Red Cross met every third 
Wednesday during the activity period. Officers were 
Linda Gumkowski, Pam Scepkowsla, Kathy Demas, and 
Donna Kalina. These four girls directed the activities 
throughout the year with the aid of sponsor Miss Ide. 

The major fund raising project was sponsoring the 
annual Red Cross movie. Proceeds from this were 
used to gather educational, recreational, health and 
safety supplies for an overseas gift chest. 

The last activity was an “adopt a friend” project, run 
in connection with Riverside School. Through this cam¬ 
paign the Red Cross bought clothes for a needy child, 
and made and bought items for the veterans’ hospital. 


Clark’s Red Cross 
Adopts A Friend 











Front row: W. Turpin, D. Smith, R. Burr, J. Florek, J. Kulas. 2nd row: D. Krall, M. Vacendak, S. Zatorski, T. 
Federenko, J. Haddad. 3rd row: G. Humphreys, B. Strbjak, D. Milward, H. Rozinski, B. Rudzinski, B. Olds, 
B. Olds. 


Talent Penetrates The Clark Scene 


Front row: P. Davis, K. Peterson, M. Duhon, S. Kaplan, S. 
Winner, R. Tomko, S. Schmidt, M. Ogren. 2nd row: B. Steffel, 
C. Dickey, K. Pavlovich, C. Peterson, J. Grinstead, L. Spanier. 


3rd row: R. Yates, J. Milligan, J. Riskorowski, G. Yearsich, B. 
Ruf, E. Tangalos, H. Rozinski. 4th row: B. Treadway, G. Susoreny, 
T. Yearsich, C. Spaulding, C. Poi, M. Leland, J. Snider. 



A large part of the credit for the smooth running of 
our assemblies, plays, and concerts, went to our stage 
crew. When there was a curtain to be pulled, a drop 
was right on cue along with a mind full of helpful 
ideas. There can be no contradiction to the fact that 
the Stage Crew has helped to make this year a wonder¬ 
ful one. 


Photography Club members not only did a valuable 
service to the school, but also got experience for a use¬ 
ful hobby. The boys took pictures at dances, assemblies 
and games. Some of these pictures were used in the 
Powder Horn, Pioneer News, or on the bulletin board. 


75 









Sue Macocha and Andrea Lucas organized and solicited ads. 



Powder Horn Photographers; Dave Krall and Bruce Rudzinski. 



Leonard Shifflett and Jerilyn Roy planned literary material. 


Sports Editors: S. Rudzinski, T. Whiteside, C. Pearson, E. Tan- 
galos. 



76 
















P. H. Staff: First Row: N. Chapek, M. Burney, M. Kacmarik, T. 
Whiteside, S. Moskal, V. Johnson. Second Row: K. Dudzik, S. 
Kaplan. Third Row: A. Lucas, P. Miles, J. Florek, E. Geffert. 
Fourth Row: P. Davis, B. Steffel, K. Peterson, C. Bajda, R. 


Weiner. Fifth Row: L. Miller, S. Toth, C. Pearson, C. Jurbala, J. 
Kitka, J. Roy. Sixth Row: T. Nowak, L. Steliga, G. Yearsich, S. 
Macocha, E. Tangalos. Seventh Row: J. Poracky, T. Federenko, 
S. Rudzindki, H. Stecy, D. Milward, L. Shifflett. 


New Process Highlights 1967 Yearbook 


This year brought a change in the printing process of 
the yearbook. A switch was made from letterpress to 
the simpler and less expensive off-set. With the money 
saved, four color pictures were added to the book. The 
home room that bought the most yearbooks in the sub¬ 
scription drive received their names printed in gold on 
the covers of their books. The staffs of both the book 
and the paper spent a day at the Valparaiso Journalism 
Seminar learning to perform their respective duties 
efficiently and correctly. 

The editor and assistant editor spent two weeks last 
summer at the Indiana High School Institute at Indiana 
University. 












Correspondents: C. Peters, S. Smith, B. Ruf, absent K. Enright. 


The Pioneer News staff spent hours meeting weekly 
deadlines, reporting news, and recording sports. Work 
on the paper did not end seventh period, it continued 
through the whole day. Students gave up study halls, 
lunch hours, and free time after school. 

Editor, Barb Repay, and Assistant Editor, Marilou 
Molson, supervised the publication of thirty-two weekly 
issues. Special two-page advertisements highlighted 
this years paper. The Pioneer News received a first class 
rating from the National Scholastic Press Association. 
The PN is also a member of Columbia University Scho¬ 
lastic Press, and Quill and Scroll Society. 



First Row: M. Duhon, M. Tkach, S. Bellovich, C. Dostatni. 
Second Row: C. Dickey, K. Enright, S. Winner, M. Ogren. 
Third Row: B. Repay, L. Miller, S. Smith, P. Miles. Fourth Row: 


J. Milligan, J. Kruczek, V. Johnson, J. Florek. Fifth Row: B. 
Treadway, T. Federenko, B. Ruf, K. Skurka, M. Molson, Sponsor 
Mr. Muir. 


Dedicated Journalists Strive To 


78 














Produce A Successful Paper 


79 















R. Drapac, K. Lacinski, A. Bemacky, create abstract designs out of raffia in art class. 


Art Appreciation, Creativity Increase 


Sophomore Adele Moreland signs her name to a completed 
picture. 


Students who participated in Art Club this year de¬ 
veloped a better appreciation for art. Under the direc¬ 
tion of Miss Norabel Morrison, the boys and girls 
learned different art skills and techniques. 

A spring dance was sponsored by the club to raise 
funds for new supplies. Some of the club’s members 
traveled to the Art Institute in Chicago. 


Senior Alice Bemacky works on her hanging raffia figure. 




80 












Top to Bottom: The rings challenge the muscular control of 
gymnast Jack Klasen. Barry Hargett flies through the air with 
the greatest of ease. The parallel bars extract primitive grace 
from Spike Murphree. 



From L. to R. First Row: A. Kubeck, R. Beeson, W. Allen, F. 
Foreman. Second Row: J. Klasen, B. Hargett, M. Janas, S. 
Murphree. Third Row: Coach Johnson, T. Haig, S. Hurley, P. 
Lund. 



Frank Foreman is up and over in a difficult reverse flip. 

Gymnastics Begins 
A New Tradition 


The Clark gymnastics squad got under full swing this 
year with a new coach and a dedicated corps of con¬ 
tortionists. Due to the efforts of Coach Mike Johnson 
and past coach Joe Franklin, Clark is one of the first 
schools in the area to boast an established gymnastics 
team. 

The stalwart sophomores leading this years entourage 
included Barry Hargett and Frank Foreman, experts 
in floor exercise, tumbling, and trampoline. Jack Klasen, 
a freshman, holds first position in the rings and parallel 
bars. 



81 




















Clark Pioneers Start In Slump, But 



84 


The fire burned slowly under the Pioneer Gridmen this 
season, almost to the point of sputtering. However, in 
mid-season it finally took hold and burst into a full 
blaze. The Pioneers walked onto the Gavit field holding 
a 0-4 record. They walked off the field holding a 41-6 
victory. In the next week’s game, Hammond High was 
crushed 12-0 by a fine defensive effort. Homecoming 
was a success as Tech was defeated 21-0. After this 
game the Pioneer fortunes came to an end. First, Roose¬ 
velt ended the three game winning streak by a lopsided 
16-0 score. Then in the annual, closing game, Whiting 
toppled Clark by the slimmest margin, 13-12. 

Although the Gridmen earned a 3-6 record for the 
year, there were the unforgettable high points. The 
rugged defensive unit, headed by Tom and George 
Yearsich, held opposition scoreless for twelve consecu¬ 
tive quarters. One of the brightest parts of the year 
was Duane Duracz’s 100 yard kickoff return against 
the Whiting Oilers. 

The successes of the 1966 season can be attributed 
to the Senior lettermen: W. Turpin, L. Peters, B. Theis- 
sen, D. Holmes, E. Offredo, S. Hicko, L. Shifflett, D. 
Fortner, T. Yearsich, D. Abercrombie, and J. Milligan. 

Next year, lettermen P. Strabvy, M. Dzurocik, G. 
Yearsich, and D. Duracz will provide the nucleus of a 
winning ball club. 

Split end Dennis Holmes makes a great catch that gets a long 
gain. 









Revive To Post An Admirable 3-6 Record 



Front Row: S. Murphree, J. Klason, T. Zembala, S. Hurley, D. 
Abercrombie, R. Plys, C. Foreman, T. Haig, A. Miterko, P. Hru- 
skoci, C. Spanburg, P. Hargett. Second Row: L. Peters, M. 
Lesniewski, S. Hicko, L. Burch, D. Duracz, G. Yearsich, W. Tur¬ 
pin, J. Milligan, M. Dzurovcik, B. Hendry, J. Jacewicz, D. Price, 


T. Surma, G. Koscielski. Third Row: D. Jajchik, J. Justak, B. 
Herakovich, L. Shifflett, J. Pavlovich, B. Theissen, J. Repay, D. 
Holmes, T. Yearsich, D. Fortner, P. Strbavy, E. Offredo, D. Daves, 
B. Talaby, K. Enright, B. Grigson, J. Martinez, B. Kelderman. 



Clark’s brilliant defensive squad puts up an impenetrable wall that stops the Hammond Tigers in their tracks. 


85 











Front Row: F. Pirosko, P. Perhach, R. Blastick, H. Pataky, J. 
DeLuna, J. Komyatte, M. Shimala, R. Steffel, P. Klapak, E. An- 
tilla. Second Row: Coach Daugherty, J. Kozak, G. Kamin, J. 
Kiraly, J. Tomko, C. Saldana, C. Stapke, B. Cummings, B. 


Theissen, L. Warzak, G. Justak, Coach Schwingendorf. Third 
Row: F. Steliga, B. Vanek, T. Moore, D. Pavco, M. Beebe, A. 
Trevino, A. Artim, C. Dobrowolski, M. Johnson. 


Gridmen Make 


Homecoming A Success; 













Opp Clark 


A 1-4 record marked a poor season for Clark’s reserve 

Munster 

14 

6 

football team. After being handed sound defeats by 

Noll 

33 

7 

Hammond High and Tech, the reserves bounced back 

Morton 

27 

6 

to stomp Whiting, 27-0. Although lacking experience 

Washington 

27 

13 

and great numbers, this year’s team had plenty of go 

Gavit 

6 

41 

each game. The whole season wasn’t glum, however. In 

Hammond High 

0 

12 

the game against Tech, Andy Miterko went all the way 

Tech 

0 

21 

on a kickoff to give Clark those badly needed six points. 

Roosevelt 

16 

0 

The defeat of Whiting by 27 points did not bring tears 
to anyones eyes, either. The most disappointing game of 

Whiting 

13 

12 


the whole season was the Roosevelt game in which a 
Rough Rider ran an 85 yard punt back for the only 
score. 

Under the leadership of new coach Robert Schwingin- 
dorf, the Frosh team presented an encouraging 5-3 rec¬ 
ord. Losing only one game against a Hammond school, 
Morton, the frosh placed second in City competition. 



Clark reserves look on, waiting for the call to go into battle. The Pioneer defense tramples the front line of the Tech Tigers. 


87 










Tigers Chomp E.C.R., Tolleston, Gary 



Front Row: C. Pearson, C. Grinstead, E. Tangalos, W. Rudzinski, Steffel, G. Humphrey, B. Winebarger, B. Treadway, L. ODro- 

R. Weiner, P. Brandman, P. Stecy. Second Row: Mr. Hein, C. binak, K. Solkey, E. Tonkovich. 


Eric Tangalos shows the determination which earned him the second singles spot and a 4-8 record. 















Roosevelt; Squad Loses Four Lettermen 



Third singles man Rick Weiner returns a difficult shot. Rick’s 
deliberate play landed him a 4-5 record. 


C. Pearson and C. Grinstead show the mental and physical co¬ 
ordination of a fine first doubles team. They achieved a 4-4 
record. 




Skip Rudzinski displays the powerful backhand which earned 
him the first singles position and a 5-7 record, the team high. 


Last year proved to be very disappointing for Clark’s 
tennis team. The Heinsmen without a single letterman 
returning, ended the season with three victories and 
seven defeats. 

The tennis Tigers started off the season with a victory 
against Gary Roosevelt, defeating them 5-0. The Pioneers 
then lost the next four. The first loss went to Hammond 
High, 0-5; the second went to E.C.W., 1-4; the third 
to Horace Mann, 0-5; and the fourth to Tech, 1-4. The 
Racketmen bounced back to smash E.C.R. 4-1,. but 
lost to a tough Valporaiso squad, 1-4. The Heinsmen 
went on to win over the Tolleston Blue Devils, 4-1, and 
finished the season by losing to Gary Lew Wallace, 1-4. 





















Sophomore Jim Haddad was Clark’s second powerful runner. 


Clark’s third runner, Mike Duhon, shows his 'determination while 
practicing. 


The Pioneer ace distance runner was J. Schaffenberger. The co-captains of the team 
Tom Whiteside. 


John Schaffenberger and 







This year’s Cross Country team, led by co-captains J. 
Schaffenberger and T. Whiteside and under the direction 
of Coach Ed Shields, finished the two-month season 
with a 6-12 record. The bright spots of the year included 
defeating Tech three straight times, the development 
of some young runners, and a new nickname. 

The Bluebirds managed several third place finishes 
in the tough Northwest Conference. Among the teams 
the Harriers beat were E.C.W., Horace Mann, Whiting, 
and Tech. 

The lettermen for the year were J. Schaffenburger, T. 
Whiteside, J. Haddad, M. Duhon, B. Bobin, M. Leland, 
and B. Navta. Only three seniors will be lost to next 
year’s team. 


The Bluebirds Throttle Tech Thrice 



Front Row: G. Janiec, B. Bobin, J. Haddad, B. Ruf, J. Schaffen- 
burger, M. Duhon, B. Navta, M. Leland, L. Rusnak. Second 
Row: C. Sievers, J. Swierc, M. Gabor, J. Pint, J. Domalgalski, 
J. Pavlovich, P. Muvich, M. Spaulding, R. Kasprzak. Third Row: 


E. Dvorscak, B. Rudzinski, R. Palko, J. Cotner, T. Pykosz, B. 
Schaffenberger, R. Ruman, J. King, B. Comelison, G. Halik, R. 
Wasters, Coach Shields. 








Pioneers Shine In Double Overtime 


The Clark Pioneers under the guidance of mentor Dave 
Hein showed an abundance of determination and indi¬ 
vidual talent but failed as a team. The roundballers 
did, however, show the symptoms of a jelling team on 
numerous occasions. The spark of teamwork could be 
seen in near Pioneer upsets of the Valpo Vikings and 
Gary Roosevelt Panthers, the team who eventually cap¬ 
tured the regional crown. The Pioneers also showed 
unity in their upset victories over Gavit and Horace 
Mann. 

Especially commendable in individual performance 
was Don Abercrombie, who averaged 20.0 points per 
game. 



Skip Rudzinski, senior center, wins a decisive tip. 



Ken Solkey’s determined jump is matched by teammate Shimala’s 



92 












Upset Of Gavit, Tip Mann In Thriller 



Foreground, Coach D. Hein. 
First Row: B. Talaby, K. Sol- 
key, L. Peters, D. Abercrom¬ 
bie, J. Mecklin. Second Row: 
W. Rudzinski, T. Shimala, B. 
Ruf, P. King, W. Wisniewski. 













Freshmen Make Their First Try, While 



B-Tearn Squad: First row—L. Burch, D. Bajda, P. Hruskoci, E. erty, V. Shimila, B. Yoder, J. Pavlovich, P. Strabavy, G. Yearsich. 

Tonkovich, L. O’Drobinak, B. Navta. Second row: Coach Daugh- 



Freshman Team: First row: D. Ruman, H. Pataky, R. Steffel, M. row: Coach Williamson, C. Steffel, B. Vanek, J. Kirally, P. 

Shimala, R. Walters, J. Steliga, J. Komyatte, J. Deluna. Second Claypac, R. Skurka, R. Chorba, J. Pavlovich. 


94 


















B-Squad Plays Their Games Closely 


Clark’s Basketball B-Team opened a dismal 5-13 sea¬ 
son with a promising victory over Lake Central. But, 
as the roundball season wore on, the victories came few 
and far between. Nevertheless, the season was high¬ 
lighted by two victories over cross-town rival Whiting, 
a rout of Highland and a tough victory over Hammond 
High. The Settlers always played a close game. 

A review of the score book revealed the fact that the 
B-Squad was only outscored 889-867 over the entire 
season. This point-spread showed that the season record 
could have been reversed with a little luck and a few 
points in the close ones. Settlers were led by the con¬ 
sistent scoring of Bob Navta. 


Freshman J. Komyatte scores in B-Squad game against E. C. 
Senators. 



During time-out Coach Daugherty gives the B-Squad team a 
pep-talk with the hope that it will stimulate them to victory. 


D. Davis snares a loose ball during mid-court action in a 
home game. 




95 










Clark Crowns Washington, Ties Highland * 



Varsity Wrestling—Front Row: S. Murphree, T. Surma, B. Praed, J. Jacewicz, D. Holmes, D. Fortner, D. Duracz, J. Repay, 

Domasica, M. Leland, B. Thiessen, T. Cotner. Second Row: Coach L. Rusnak. 


Although the Clark grapplers finished the season with 
a 1-8-1 record, the team displayed unusual spirit and 
determination. Under the guidance of Coach Praed, the 
spirited underclassmen guarantee many successful sea¬ 
sons in die future. 

Seniors Bill Domasica and Denis Holmes placed 
fourth in the Sectional, while Mike Leland captured 
a first. Mike advanced to the Regional, lost in the 
morning session but defeated a strong opponent in the 
afternoon round to capture third place. Mike is to be 
congratulated on his four years of varsity wrestling 
without suffering a single defeat by a pin. 


SCORES 


Emerson 

Lost 

Washington 

Won 

Morton 

Lost 

Highland 

Tied 

Gavit 

Lost 

Gary Roosevelt 

Lost 

E. C. Roosevelt 

Lost 

Hammond Tech 

Lost 

Hammond High 

Lost 

Bishop Noll 

Lost 



96 













Leland Places Third In Regional 


Senior grappler Mike Leland shows the form and physique of 
an accomplished wrestler as he awaits his foe. 


B-Squad Wrestling — Front 
Row: J. Matusek, M. Gabor, 
P. Lampa, J. Tomko, P. Per- 
hach. Second Row: S. Hurley, 
D. Wozniak, E. Antilla, C. 
Sievers, B. Smriga. Third Row: 
Coach Schwingendorf, T. Zim- 
bala, J. Budnyk, M. Dzurov- 
cik, T. Moore, P. Novak, J. 
Kozak, B. Olds. 


The agony of total exertion shows on the face of Denis Holmes. 












Clark tracksters Bob Ruf, Jack King, and Jerry Milligan 0- to r.) put forth a maximum effort at 
hurdles. 


Frosh-Soph Team Wins Conference 


City Meet 

2nd 

Hammond Tech 

Lost 

Conference Indoor 

3rd 

Noll Indoor Relays 

- 

Gary Wirt, Noll 

3rd 

HHS, Tech, Morton 

4th 

ECW, G. Roosevelt, Tolleston 

4th 

Froebel, Valpo, Whiting 

3rd 

Hobart, Wallace, Emerson 

3rd 

Andrean Relays 

- 

ECR, Gavit, G. Mann 

3rd 

Hammond Relays 

- 

Rensselaer Relays 

- 

Conference Finals 

10th 

City Outdoor 

3rd 

Clark Relays 

2nd 


The Clark track season was marked by regular winning 
by the Frosh-Soph team and record setting by the 
varsity. 

The Frosh-Soph runners finished first in the Con¬ 
ference with a record of 19-0. Other important firsts 
were the City Indoor and the Clark Frosh-Soph Relays. 
Individual leaders of this team were George Yearsich in 
the half, B. Bobin in the quarter, and C. Foreman in 
the broad jump. 

The varsity Cindermen finished with a less impres¬ 
sive overall record, third in the Conference, but with 
a greater number of individual heroics. J. Schaffenberger 
set a City record in the half, and Jeff Grigson took the 
Conference championship in the shotput. 



Front Row: R. Plys, M. Miskus, T. Holmes, M. Dzurvcik, Coach 
Powell, Coach Thomas, G. Susoreny, S. Murphree, B. Wine- 
barger, G. Halik. Second Row: J. Schaffenberger, B. Bobin, D. 
Duracz, G. Yearsich, K. Enright, B. Ruf, J. Vrabel, P. Ratkovich, 
M. Leland, J. Haddad, T. Hobmski. Third Row: W. Turpin, T. 


Yearsich, D. Kirk, L. Rusnak, T. Guzek, J. Domagalski, D. 
Schwarz, C. Spanhurg, T. Haig, J. Edmonson. Fourth Row: J. 
Condes, J. King, C. Foreman, T. Whiteside, B. Comelison, E. 
Offredo, J. Lattak, J. Adam, E. Roszkowski, L. Guzek. 
























Trackster Bob Bobin trods G.R.C.’s sacred 
halls. 


Muscles tense, lungs heave, hopes rise. These emotions constitute an exciting Clark 
track meet. Sprinters are D. Kirk and J. Schaffenberger. 



99 
















1 4r ^ 


Pirates Post 7-7 Record As They 






Jim Mecklin gets ready to smash the ball in an important game against H.H.S. 



Don Abercrombie at first base makes the “big stretch”. 


Third baseman Jim Mecklin gets set to scoop the ball and make a crucial play. 




Bad weather and the loss of coach Emerson Aldrich during the 
final stretch of the season accounted for the Pirate’s 7-7 record. 

Contributing significantly to this year’s batting power were Seniors 
Scott Kraly and Tim Hovanec. Rounding out the battery were 
Senior pitchers J. Ulm and T. Trzupek and catcher J. Matlon. 

Coach Aldrich looks forward to a Conference championship next 
year. 















Lose Coach Aldrich In Mid-Season 



Front Row: G. Montgomery, 

S. Kraly, L. Peters, D. Abercrombie, 

B. Thiessen, D. Holmes, J. 

Mecklin, T. Shimala. Second 

Row: 


Opp 

Clark 

Crown Point 

2 

1 

Munster 

6 

10 

Hammond High 

1 

0 

E. C. W. 

2 

1 

E.C.R. 

8 

15 

Gavit 

0 

1 

Tech 

0 

13 

E.C.R. 

3 

13 

Gavit 

11 

5 

Tech 

10 

2 

E.C.W. 

5 

1 

Whiting 

2 

3 

Morton 

4 

2 

Hammond High 

8 

3 


Pitcher Dennis Holmes throws a perfect strike in a vital game. 


P. Gruskovich, J. Matlon, T. Strbjak, T. Trzupek, R. Diombala, 
T. Hovanac, J. Ambrose, Coach Williamson. 







Golf Team Sinks Hammond High 



Senior Rick Weiner shows his powerful 



Jerry Kruczek smashes a long, high shot. 



A long drive is blasted by Senior R. 
Matlon. 


Coach Oral Watkins last year as golf coach proved 
exciting but less than happy; the teebreakers lost ten 
matches by ten strokes or less. A 12-13 overall record 
was accumulated, yet when playing for big stakes the 
boys managed to pull out an 8-5 Conference record. 
The team finished fourth in Conference competition. 

The Sod Busters’ most exciting day came in May 
when they defeated Hammond High, 170-181. For 
almost eight years previous to this, Clark had not beaten 
a Hammond High golf team on the varsity level. 

The graduating lettermen were B. Bubnovich and 
B. Hendry. The returning lettermen will be B. Hendry, 
B. Matlon, R. Weiner, and J. Kruczek. 


102 






Big Cs Shine As Escorts And Athletes 



First Row: B. Navta, B. Theissen, A. Strabavy, D. Holmes, D. 
Abercrombie, J. Mecklin, P. Stecy. Second Row: S. Hurley, E. 
Tangalos, M. Leland, P. Brandman, W. Rudzinski, L. Burch, J. 
Haddad. Third Row: M. Duhon, R. Weiner, J. King, S. Hicko, 
W. Turpin, R. Yates, J. Milligan, D. Fortner. Fourth Row: B. 


Comelison, G. Yearsich, D. Duracz, C. Foreman, J. Martinez, 
P. King, M. Dzurovcik, D. Jajchik. Fifth Row: D. Daugherty, 
sponsor, T. Whiteside, B. Domasica, R. Plys, L. Peters, B. Talabay, 
K. Enright, J. Kruczek, E. Shields, sponsor. 


Under the sponsorship of coaches Ed Shields and Dick 
Daugherty, the C-Club, made up of major letter-winners, 
continued its program of rendering services to the 
school. As always, popcorn was a common sight in the 
halls as the C-Club sold it after school. Ushers and pro¬ 
gram sellers were used at all the basketball games. 
Other services included popcorn at frosh and B-squad 
games, ticket takers at wrestling meets and escorts for 
the Queen and her court at Homecoming. 

Under President Wendell Turpin and his cabinet, the 
C-Club took time out from its duties to plan a dance 
and stage the annual banquet later in the spring. 


C-Club Officers: R. Yates, W. Turpin, D. Holmes, and J. Milligan. 



Popcorn goes airborne as Skip Rudzinski and Tom Whiteside 
fill popcorn bags the hard way. 



103 
















Cheering section at football game was led by Varsity Cheerleaders. 


Yells, Assemblies, Tags 

The front lines of the cheering sections this year were 
held by the Varsity, B-Squad, and Freshman Cheer¬ 
leaders. The cheerleaders not only led cheers, but also 
increased school spirit with cheers, pep assemblies, and 
tags. 

During the summer, the Varsity Cheerleaders attended 


Freshman: Bottom: T. Wagner, L. Walker. Top: B. Canner, K. 
Tolley. 




Varsity Cheerleaders—M. Moynihan, J. Ehlers, and S. Macocha. 


Rouse Students 

cheering camp and entered a car in the Whiting 4th of 
July parade. The cheerleaders, in collaboration with the 
Booster Club, planned and successfully executed Home¬ 
coming ’66. The day was a memorable one, ending with 
the traditional Homecoming dance after the game. 


B Squad: Donna Kalina, Linda Gumkowski, Laurie Picklin, Linda 
Spanier. 

















Parkview Lanes was the scene for the G.A.C. action bowlers. M. Molson and her G.A.C. friends practice and improve their bowling skills. 


Mother-D aughter 
Banquet Ends Year 

The Mother-Daughter Banquet in May was the climax 
for the members of the Girls Athletic Club. 

150 points are needed for a member to receive her 
numerals, 250 for her monogram and 350 for her letter. 
Points are received for participating in various sports 
including swimming, basketball, bowling, and softball. 
Other points are awarded for involvement in activities 
such as the spook house, selling refreshments at football 
games, and working on the Homecoming float. 

Throughout the year G.A.C. provided a chance for 
physical fitness through activities and promoted good 
sportsmanship through competition. 


Officers top to bottom: B. Duhon sec., K. Foster v. p., L. Antilla, 
head of sports, C. Dostatni treas., S. Smith pres., Miss Myers. 



105 






























Happiness is being able to stand on ones head for boys in Mr. Johnson’s gym class. 


Healthy Competition Are Stressed 


Volleyball is only one of the sports in which girls gym classes 



Clark’s gym classes provided a variety of activities 
aimed at keeping Clarkites in top physical condition. 

Girls, under the supervision of Mrs. Kompier and 
Miss Myers, learned poise, good sportsmanship, and 
fundamentals and skills of popular sports. Girls partici¬ 
pated in softball, volleyball, basketball, and gymnastics. 

Coach Johnson and Coach Daugherty organized a 
diverse program of athletics. Boys competed in foot¬ 
ball, basketball, and gymnastics in order to build en¬ 
durance. 

The Student Council initiated a new and varied intra¬ 
mural program which ran a gambit of intra-school com¬ 
petition. 

Table-tennis and chess tournaments were conducted 
in the fall. In the frosty winter months, basketball, vol¬ 
ley, and bowling helped to break the monotony of an 
often dull winter’s day. Flag football, softball, and a 
golf tournament arrived with spring. 

The intramural program is designed with the hope 
of promoting physical fitness and healthy student com¬ 
petition. 


107 




































Dr. Oliver Rapp began his first school year as super¬ 
intendent last September. Before assuming administra¬ 
tive duties. Dr. Rapp was principal of Hammond High 
for twelve years and earned his bachelors, master’s and 
doctor’s degrees at the University of Illinois. During 
World War II, he was stationed in Europe as executive 
officer of the CIC chief. While overseas, he earned the 
rank of Lt. Colonel and was awarded the Bronze Star. 
Today Dr. Rapp is active in community groups, such 
as the Red Cross and Secretary of the Hammond Com¬ 
mission on Human Relations. 

The School Board generously alloted money to have 
our gym floor refinished, and to have our girl’ locker 
room remodeled. Also, classrooms were painted and new 
seats were installed in the auditorium. Newly elected for 
the School Board in 1963 were Edgar Hudson and Ralph 
Potesta. Re-elected at that date were Clair Stem, Charles 
Scott and Henry Eggers. 


Former principal, Dr. Oliver Rapp took over the responsibility of 
Hammond School Superintendent last September. 


Gym Floor Compliments Of Board 



School Board Members: Seated: Claire Stem, Charles Scott and Henry Eggers. Standing- Ralph Potesta and Edgar Hudson. 










Mr. Lockey Arouses School Spirit 


George Rogers Clark’s “Number One Booster,” Mr. Dur- 
ward D. Lockey has completed his sixth year in serving 
as principal. Mr. Lockey not only is active as principal 
but is also a member of the Hammond Lions Club and 
the Community Chest. During the spring and summer 
he enjoys gardening at home. 


Mr. Lockey has a cheerful greeting for all of his stu¬ 
dents and faculty. He is never too busy to take time 
out for a pep rally where his cheers echo around the 
gym. We admire him for talking to everyone and any¬ 
one. Mr. Lockey believes in working hard but in en¬ 
joying himself. 


Ill 























Mr. Corder spends the better part of his day in counseling sessions. 


Mr. Arnold G. Corder, assistant principal at George 
Rogers Clark High School, attended Indiana University 
and Indiana State where he obtained his B.S. and M.S. 
degrees. 

In his spare time Mr. Corder enjoys gardening, sports 
of all kinds and participation in many Civic organiza¬ 
tions. He, in addition, is the sponsor of the National 
Honor Society. Mr. Corder was formerly a counselor 
but due to his excellent capabilities was named Assistant 
Principal. No one can assign ninth hours and suspen¬ 
sions like Mr. Corder, and his friendly grin will remain 
in the minds of many a Clark student. 


Mr. Raymond A. Buell, one of the members of our fine 
counseling staff, has the hectic job of counseling, guid¬ 
ing, and keeping in line this year’s Freshman Class, the 
class of 70. Those who are prone to being tardy or 
absent are well aware of Mr. Buell s main job as Di¬ 
rector of Attendance. 

Mr. Buell graduated from Indiana State with his 
Bachelor's degree and earned his Masters from Indiana 
State. 

If you can’t find Mr. Buell in his well known office, 
he will most probably be found bowling, golfing, or 
working in his garden. 


A ninth-hour is cheerfully assigned by Mr. Buell. 



Counselors Touch Clarkites World 
















Miss Edna Howe attended the State College of Iowa 
where she earned her B. S. Degree, and the University 
of Wisconsin for her Ph. M. She is the sponsor of the 
Junior Class, Supervisor of the testing program and 
girls’ counselor at Clark High School. Miss Howe is 
fond of reading and listening to music. She also enjoys 
traveling around the country. Miss Howe is always 
willing to help students in need, especially at this im¬ 
portant time in high school life. The job of helping 
students choose their college and finance their education 
begins in the junior year and Miss Howe handles it 
with fine capability. The members of the Class of ’68 
appreciate her efforts. Mr. Edwin Martin, former physics 


teacher, counsels the sophomore and senior classes. He 
received his B. S. and M. S. degrees at Indiana State 
University. He also completed work at New York Univer¬ 
sity, Indiana University, and Purdue University. Mr. 
Martin can often be seen looking up school records, 
aiding a senior in his choice of colleges, or just lending 
a helping hand as a friend. 

In his spare time, Mr. Martin enjoys fishing, garden¬ 
ing, golf, bowling, and a bit of encouraging behind the 
scenes of concerts. He remarks, “the Class of 1967 is my 
first and best graduating class.” 

Mr. Martin speaks softly but carries the stick of pa¬ 
tient persuasion. 


Miss Edna Howe diligently devotes her time to counseling. She 
has spent endless hours guiding and stimulating her students. 



Mr. Martin stands in front of his bulletin board. Not only is 
it laden with scenic pictures but with educational material. 



I 


While They Juggle IBM Cards 


113 











Staffers Run School Efficiently 


Replenishing the mind and stomachs of Clark students is 
the rewarding job of the cafeteria staff. Preparing well- 
balanced meals and serving good food is their chief aim. 
This year a new freezer and a new stove were added to 
the cafeteria equipment. Many thanks to the underrated 
cafeteria staff. 

It’s 3:40 P.M., the bell has rung, and the students 
have been dismissed. Now Clark’s own “White Tornado” 
staff of four men and five women set about the endless 
task of keeping the school clean. Dusting, sweeping, and 
cleaning blackboards are just a few of the tasks which 
keep our janitorial staff busy. We appreciate them 
deeply. 

The bell schedule on Wednesday, and the daily bul¬ 
letin are a few of the many services performed by the 
efficient office staff, composed of Mrs. Barr, Mrs. Jack- 
son, Mrs. Carlson, and Mrs. Kolbus filed the enrollment 
cards for the entire school system. A high point for the 
office staff this year was the discovery of a mouse 
wrapped in a shipment of magazines. 



The daily bulletins are just a few of the mimeographed jobs 
handled by Mrs. Barr. The office staff is vital to efficient ad¬ 
ministration. 



Mrs. Taylor and Mrs. Szabo begin preparing for a busy lunch 
hour with a supply of delicious muffins and a tasty dessert. 



Two of Clark’s veteran custodians Chester Centkowski and Fritz 
Krause take time out from their work to pose for a picture. 


114 
























They Bequeath Us Their Insight 


EMERSON ALDRICH . . . B.S. and M.S., 
Indiana State University . . . Mathematics 
. . . Varsity Baseball Coach . . . Hobbies— 
sports, photography, flowers. 

BETTY ASTLE . . . B.S., Eastern Illinois 
University, . . . Shorthand, English . . . 
Jr.-Sr. Y-Teens Sponsor . . . Hobbies— 
reading, swimming, ice-skating. 

JAMES ASTLE . . . B.S., Eastern Illinois 
University . . . World History, U.S. History 
. . . Hobbies—all sports, music. 


RONALD BOCKEN . . . B.S., Taylor 
University . . . Science . . . Chess Club 
Sponsor . . . Hobbies—golf, basketball, 
football, baseball. 

MARY BRENEMAN . . . B.S., University 
of Wisconsin . . . Family Living ... Jr. 
High Economics Club . . . Fr.-Soph Y- 
Teens Sponsor . . . Hobbies—restoring 
antique furniture, water skiing, designing 
clothes. 

ELDON BUSS . . . A.B., Capital Univer¬ 
sity, M.S., Michigan State University . . . 
Typing, Gen. Business, Consumer Problems 
. . . Hobbies—photography. 


MRS. JOAN CALVERT . . . B.A., Uni¬ 
versity of Sheffield, Diploma of Education 
. . . German . . . German Club . . . Hob¬ 
bies—gardening, reading, letter-writing. 

BERNARD CHARLET . . . B.S., Uni¬ 
versity of Illinois, M.A., Vanderbilt Uni¬ 
versity . . . Contemporary History, U.S. 
Government . . . Hobbies—reading, travel, 
civic groups-Kiwanias. 

DARRELL CHURCH . . . B.S., M.S., In¬ 
diana State University . . . Boy’s-Girl’s 
Chorus, Girls’ Choir, Concert Choir, Choral 
Ensembles . . . Hobbies—reading, travel¬ 
ing. 


CHARLES CONWAY . . . B.S., University 
of Illinois . . . Mathematics . . . Hobbies— 
sports. 

JOAN COUGHLAN . . . B.S., Indiana 
University, University of Chicago, Univer¬ 
sity of Colorado, University of Montana 
. . . Shorthand . . . Secretaries Club Spon¬ 
sor .. . Hobbies—golf, listening to semi- 
classical music, reading world news. 

KATHRYN COUGILL . . . B.A., Indiana 
University, Illinois Wesleyan University 
. . . English . . . Jr.-Sr. Y-Teens Sponsor, 
Coach of flag corps and pom-pons . . . 
Hobbies—playing piano, reading, listening 
to modern jazz, going to plays. 



115 








Teachers Sketch For Clarkites 



RICHARD DAUGHERTY . . . B.A., Colo¬ 
rado State College ... Jr. High Industrial 
Arts, Vocational Information, Physical 
Education . . . “C” Club Sponsor . . . 
Hobbies—sports, hunting. 

CATHERINE DUNHAM . . . B.Ed., Wis¬ 
consin State University . . . Typing . . . 
Hobbies—boating, grandchildren. 

JAMES DYCUS . . . B.A., State College 
of Iowa, M.A., University of Michigan . . . 
Band . . . 


MARIA ENCINOSA . . . B.A., M.S., In¬ 
diana State University, University of 
Havana, Ph.D., . . . Spanish Club . . . 
Hobbies—T.V., reading. 

ARTHUR ERICKSON . . . A.B., M.A., 
DePauw University, University of Chicago, 
Northwestern University, University of 
New Mexico, University of Mexico . . . 
Economics, Head of Social Studies Dept., 
Government . . . Sponsor of Photography 
Club, Speech Arts, National Forensic 
League . . . Hobbies—photography, travel. 
HELEN GATES . . . B.A., M.A., North¬ 
western University . . . Adv. Comp., Lit¬ 
erature VII, English VII . . . Literary 
Club . . . Hobbies—travel, French con¬ 
versation, amateur movies, playing piano, 
spectator sports. 


DAVID HEIN . . . B.S., University of 
Wisconsin, Indiana University, Chicago 
Teachers College . . . Industrial Arts . . . 
Coach of Varsity Tennis and Basketball 
. . . Hobbies—all athletics. 

JOHN HESLIN . . . B.S., M.A., Indiana 
University, University of Utah . . . World 
History . . . Forum Club Sponsor . . . 
Hobbies—reading, bicycling. 

MICHAEL HRISO . . . B.S., M.S., Indiana 
University, Purdue University . . . Geome¬ 
try, Algebra . . . Hobbies—golf, fishing, 
bowling, all sports, reading, camping. 


CAROL HUBER . . . B.S., M.A.T., Indiana 
University, . . . English, Developmental 
Reading . . . Junior Class Sponsor . . . 
Hobbies—reading, golfing, travel, working 
crossword puzzles. 

G. R. HUBER . . . B.S., M.S., Indiana 
State University, Eastern Illinois Univer¬ 
sity . . . Junior Class Sponsor . . . Hob¬ 
bies—golf, fishing, scuba diving. 

MARGARET IDE . . . B.S.H.E., Purdue 
University . . . Home Economics . . . Red 
Cross Sponsor . . . Hobbies—golf, bridge. 


116 




An Outline Wise And Inspiring 


MICHAEL JOHNSON . . . B.P.E. M.P.E., 
Purdue University . . . Physical Education 
. . . Gymnastics Club Sponsor . . . Hob¬ 
bies—camping, hunting. 

MARION JOHNSTON . . . B.S., Indiana 
University, Hanover College . . . Business 
Math, Bookkeeping . . . Senior Class Spon¬ 
sor, Twirlers Sponsor . . . Hobbies—read¬ 
ing, water sports. 

MARGARET KOMPIER . . . B.S.P.E., 
University of North Carolina . . . Physical 
Education . . . Hobbies—sewing, dancing. 


HARRIET LAKE . . . A.B., DePauw 
University, Indiana University . . . Libra¬ 
rian . . . Library Club . . . Hobbies— 
reading, knitting, planting. 

RICHARD MAJCHER . . . B.A., Univer¬ 
sity of Michigan, University of Illinois . . . 
Economics . . . Sophomore Class Sponsor, 
Jr. High Football Coach . . . Hobbies— 
fishing, all athletics. 

DOLORES McCAMPBELL . . . B.S., In¬ 
diana State University, M.A., Columbia 
University . . . English, American Litera¬ 
ture . . . FTA Sponsor . . . Hobbies— 
reading, travel, community theatre, specta¬ 
tor of sporting events. 


CHARLES MEYETTE . . . B.M.E., In¬ 
diana University . . . Orchestra, Beginning 
Band . . . Hobbies—all sports, travel. 

FLORENCE MILLER . . . R.N., Jewish 
Hospital, B.S., Columbia University, 
M.P.H., University of Minnesota . . . 
Nurse . . . Health Careers Club Sponsor 
. . . Hobbies—gardening. 

ANITA MORRIS . . . B.A., Purdue Uni¬ 
versity . . . Spanish . . . Frosh-Soph Y- 
Teens Sponsor . . . Hobbies—sewing, read¬ 
ing. 


NORABEL MORRISON . . . A.B., B.S., 
University of Missouri, M.A., M.F.A., State 
University of Iowa . . . Art . . . Art Club 
. . . Hobbies—painting, rock collecting, 
beach combing, reading. 

WILLIAM MUELLER . . . B.S., M.E., 
University of Illinois . . . World Geo¬ 
graphy, World History, U.S. History . . . 
Hobbies—golf, bowling, tropical fish, rec¬ 
ords. 

GEORGE MUIR . . . B.S., Eastern Illinois 
University, M.S., University of Illinois . . . 
English, Literature . . . Publications, Quill 
ana Scroll Sponsor . . . Hobbies—camp¬ 
ing, gardening, reading, travel. 






Characteristics Of Clark Teachers- 



DORIS MYERS . . . B.S., M.A., Indiana 
State University . . . Physical Education 
. . . G.A.C. and Cheerleaders Sponsor . . . 
Hobbies—camping, all sports. 

MARIE NORDVIG . . . B.E., Northern 
Illinois University, Colorado State Univer¬ 
sity, University of Hawaii, University of 
Miami, DePaul University . . . Clothing 
. . . Hobbies—sewing, reading, travel. 

AL PETERSON . . . B.S., M.S., Indiana 
University . . . General Science . . . Varsity 
Football Coach . . . Hobbies—camping, 
fishing, all sports. 


EDWARD POWELL . . . B.S., Illinois 
State University, M.S., Purdue University, 
Illinois Institute of Technology, Indiana 
University . . . Biology . . . Biology Club 
Sponsor, Medical Arts Club Sponsor . . . 
Hobbies—sports, tropical fish, “my child- 


CHUCK PRAED . . . B.S., Purdue Univer¬ 
sity . . . Mechanical Drawing . . . Wres¬ 
tling Club Sponsor . . . Hobbies—wood 
working. 

THOMAS ROMAN . . . B.S., Purdue Uni¬ 
versity . . . U.S. History . . . Hi-Y Sponsor 
. . . Hobbies—water sports. 


SANDRA SAUVAIN . . . B.A., Indiana 
University . . . French . . . French Club 
Sponsor . . . Hobbies—bridge, reading, 
traveling. 

BARBARA SAVOY . . . B.S., Wisconsin 
State University . . . English, Drama . . . 
Sponsor of Thespians and Stage Crew . . . 
Hobbies—theatre going, knitting, sewing. 

ROBERT SCHWINGENDORF . . . B.S., 
B.A., M.S., Purdue University . . . World 
History . . . Freshmen Football Coach . . . 
Hobbies—bowling, golf, fishing, camping. 


EDWARD SHIELDS . . . B.A., M.S., 
University of Iowa, Laros, University of 
Wisconsin . . . Typing . . . “C” Club 
Sponsor, Athletic Director . . . Hobbies— 

DORIS SNIDER . . . A.B., Indiana Uni¬ 
versity . . . English . . . Sophomore Class 
Sponsor . . . Hobbies—reading books, 
attending the theatre, playing bridge. 

STEVE STAVROS . . . B.S., Ball State 
University, M.Ed. DePaul University . . . 
Clerical Practice, Business Math, Typing 
. . . Hobbies—attending major sports 
events. 


118 





Interest, Patience, Expert Guidance 


EVERETT THOMAS . . . B.S., M.A., In¬ 
diana University . . . Health, AVO . . . 
AVO Sponsor . . . Hobbies—sports, music, 
officiating high school sports. 

THOMAS TURPIN . . . B.S. M.A.T., In¬ 
diana University . . . English, Speech, 
Debate . . . Debate Sponsor . . . Hobbies— 
directing and acting in plays, tennis. 


DOROTHY WALLACE . . . B.S., M.S., 
Indiana State University . . . Algebra, 
Trigonometry . . . Hobbies—bowling, read¬ 
ing, travel. 


ORAL WATKINS . . . B.S., M.S., Indiana 
State University . . . Adv. Algebra, Physics 
. . . Booster Club and Intramural Sports 
Sponsor . . . Hobbies—golf, bowling, 
spectator sports. 

LILLIAN WILCOX . . . B.A., Hastings 
College, University of Nebraska, Indiana 
University . . . Latin . . . Latin Club 
Sponsor . . . Hobbies—music, reading, 

WANDA WILHARM . . . B.A., State 
College of Iowa, Purdue University, Illinois 
Institute of Technology, Indiana Univer¬ 
sity . . . Biology . . . Hobbies—astronomy, 
ornithology. 


RAY WILLIAMS . . . B.S., Northern Illi¬ 
nois University, M.S., Indiana University 
. . . Mechanical Drawing, Mathematics . . . 
Student Council Sponsor, Ass’t Varsity 
Football Coach . . . Hobbies—sports, 
camping. 

JACK WISEMILLER . . . B.S., Purdue 
University . . . Chemistry . . . Science 
Projects Club Sponsor. 

DOROTHY ZWEIG . . . B.S., Indiana 
University . . . Librarian . . . Library 
Club Sponsor. 



119 











Seniors Complete Finishing Touches 



Senior Class Officers, Standing: V. Pres. Rich Matlon, Pres. Jerry 
Milligan. Sitting: Sec. Linda Dzurilla, Treas. Sharon Bellovich. 


The Senior year adds the memorable finishing touches 
to the class of 1967. Shades of dances, helpfulness of 
class sponsors Miss Johnston and Mr. Erickson, golds 
and blues of a class ring, blues and whites of athletic 
events, pastels of the prom, and sketches of caps and 
gowns combine to form a complete portrait of a ’67 
Clarkite. The Freshman year splashed with green 
launched a first dance, “Spring Fever”, “Superstition 
Swing”, and the first standardized rings highlighted the 
Sophomore year. “Slash the Trojans” float won a first 
place for Sophomores of the Class of ’67. The Junior 
year sparkled with another first place ribbon for the 
Homecoming float, “Monstro the Whale”. “Our Town” 
the Junior class play received a standing ovation. Danc¬ 
ing closed the year for Juniors at their prom “Midsum¬ 
mer Night’s Dream” with a Dunes safari the next day. 
A final Homecoming and Senior Skit, “Case of the 
Missing Coach” was the beginning of the end of paint¬ 
ing the Class of ’67 portrait. A second place ribbon for 
“Action Giant” float, “Good Grief, Were Graduating’, 
the Senior class dance, and Ideal Seniors added smiles 
to the senior portrait. The Senior Banquet, and com¬ 
mencement closed a year of achievement and fun for 
the ’67 Clarkite. The blues of sadness, remembrance, 
and the whites of happiness, the future were the finish¬ 
ing touches for the fighting Pioneers of ’67. 


Peanuts, Snoopy, and Lucy, Senior Class dance decorations, display the class of ’67’s achievements. 



120 










Of A Clark Portrait And Sketch A Future 


Ideal Seniors of the Class of ’67 proudly smile while showing their ideal badges at the Senior Class dance. 

Senior sponsors Miss Johnston and Mr. Erickson grin while thinking to themselves “Good Grief, They’re Graduating”. 









New Faces And ‘Spring Fever’ Engulfed 


DONALD ABERCROMBIE—Ideal Senior-Athletic; Boost¬ 
er Club 1,2,3,4; Chess Club 3,4; German Club 1; Hi-Y 4; 
Student Council 1,2; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; 
Football 1,2,3,4; C-Club 2,3,4. 

IRIS ALLSBURY-Booster Club 1,2; G.A.C. 1,2; Library 
Club 3,4; Literary Club 4; Red Cross 2,3; Y-Teens 1,2. 
GERALD MATTHEW AMBROSE—Ideal Senior-Hair; 
Band 1,2,3,4; Booster Club 1,2,3,4; Chess Club 3,4; Forum 
Club 3,4; Hi-Y 3,4; Latin Club 1,2; Baseball 1,2,3,4; 
Cross Country. 


RICHARD BAILEY—Ideal Senior-Walk; Football 2,3; 
Track 2,3,4; Wrestling 2; C-Club 2,3,4. 

CATHERINE JOAN BAJDA—Biology Club 4; Booster 
Club 1,2,3,4; Forum Club 3,4; G.A.C. 2,3,4; Vocal Music 
Organizations 1,2,3; Literary Club 4; National Forensic 
League 4; National Thespians 4; POWDER HORN 4; 
Spanish Club 1,2,3,4; Stage Crew 3,4; Y-Teens 3,4; Our 
Town; Good News; Pygmalion. 

ROBERT STANLEY BAJDA-Hi-Y 1,2,3,4; Latin Club 1; 
Red Cross 1; Student Council 3; Baseball 1; Basketball 1; 
Cross Country 1; Track 1; C-Club 2. 


JEAN MARIE BANGERT-Band 1,2,3,4; Booster Club 1, 
2,3,4; Forum Club 3,4; F.T.A. 3,4; G.A.C. 1,2,3,4; Vocal 
Music Organizations 1,2; Health Careers 3; Latin Club 1, 
2,3,4; Literary Club 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Y- 
Teens 1,2,3,4. 

RICHARD BARTOCHOWSKI—Ideal Senior-Happy; Chess 
Club 3,4; German Club 1,2. 

LINDA LORAINE BEESON-Band 1,2,3; Forum Club 4; 
Future Secretaries 4; Vocal Music Organizations 1,2; 
Health Careers 1,2,3,4; Y-Teens 1. 


SHARON LYNN BELLOVICH—Ideal Senior-Dance; 
Booster Club 1,2,3,4; Forum Club 3,4; F.T.A. 3; G.A.C. 
1,2,3; Latin Club 1,2,3,4; PIONEER NEWS 4; Y-Teens 
1,2,3; Class Officer 4. 

ALICE ELAINE BERNACKY—A.V.O. 4; Forum Club 3; 
Vocal Music Organizations 1,2,3,4; Health Careers 2,3,4; 
Y-Teens 2,3,4; Bishop Noll 1. 

DIANA LYNN BEYER-Booster Club 2,3,4; Forum Club 
3,4; Vocal Music Organizations 1,2,3,4; Health Careers 2, 
3,4; Y-Teens 2,3,4. 


DAWN ELLEN BRENNER-Booster Club 1,2,3,4; Forum 
Club 3,4; F.T.A. 3,4; G.A.C. 1,2,3,4; Health Careers 2,3; 
Latin Club 1,2,3,4; National Honor Society 4; Stage 
Crew 2; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4. 

JANET RUTH BROWN-Band 1,2,3,4; Forum Club 3,4; 
G.A.C. 1,2,3,4; Vocal Music Organizations 1,2,3; Latin 
Club 1; Y-Teens 1,2. 

JOSEPH BROWN-Booster Club 1,2,3,4; Vocal Music Or¬ 
ganizations 1,2,3; Forum Club 3,4; Literary 1; Red Cross 


PATRICIA JOAN BROWN-Ideal Senior-Shy; Forum 
Club 3; G.A.C. 1,2,3,4; Vocal Music Organizations 1,2,3; 
Spanish Club 1,2,3,4. 

JOHN BUBALA-Bishop Noll 1,2,3. 

JANICE IRENE BUKSAR-Booster Club 3,4; Forum Club 
3; F.T.A. 2.3,4; Future Secretaries 4; Latin Club 1,2,3,4; 
Library Club 1; National Honor Society 3,4; Y-Teens 1,2,3. 
























The Lives Of The Class Of ‘67 Frosh 


MARY BETH BURNEY-Band 3,4; Booster Club 3,4; Vocal 
Music Organizations 4; F.T.A. 3,4; Forum Club 3,4; French 
Club 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; National Thespians 
4; POWDER HORN 4; Stage Crew 3,4; Y-Teens 4; Our 
Town; Good News; Pygmalion; Yokohama, Japan 1,2. 
RONALD EDWIN BURR—Booster Club 4; Photography 
Club 2,3,4; Spanish Club 1; Cross Country 1; Track 1. 
LINDA O. CASTON-Booster Club 1; G.A.C. 1; Library 
Club 1,2,3; Literary Club 4; Red Cross 1,2,4; Y-Teens 1,2. 


CAROL ANN CERAJEWSKI-Booster Club 1,2,3,4; Forum 
Club 3,4; French Club 1,2,3; F.T.A. 3,4; G.A.C. 1,2,3,4; 
Vocal Music Organizations 1; Pom Pons 1,2,3,4; Y-Teens 
1,2,3,4. 

NANCY JEAN CHAPEK-Ideal Senior-Couple; Booster 
Club 1,2,3,4; Forum Club 3,4; F.T.A. 4; Future Secretaries 
4; Vocal Music Organizations 1,2,3; Health Careers 1,2,3; 
Latin Club 1,2,3,4; Literary Club 4; POWDER HORN 4; 
Y-Teens 1,2,3,4; Our Town. 

CINDY SUE CHARITON—Booster Club 1,2,3; Forum 
Club 3,4; French Club 1,2,3,4; F.T.A. 4; Pom Pons 4; 
Pom Pon Flag Corps 3; Student Council 4; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4; 
National Honor Society 4. 


JAMES CHARNAGO—Biology Club 1,2; Booster Club 1,2; 
Forum Club 3,4; Gymnastics 2,3; Hi-Y 1; Latin Club 1,2; 
Photography Club 4; Basketball 1; Football 1. 
PAULETTE CHOMO-Booster Club 1,2,3,4; Forum Club 
3,4; Health Careers 1,2,3,4; Y-Teens 3,4. 

BEVERLY J. CHOVANEC—Ideal Senior-Walk; Booster 
Club 1,2,3,4; Future Secretaries 4; G.A.C. 2,3; Health 
Career 3,4; Literary Club 4; Student Council 1. 




BRENDA CLEMENTS—Future Secretaries 4; Health Ca¬ 
reers 4. 

BRIAN DALE CORNELISON—German Club 1,2; Cross 
Country 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; C-Club 2,3,4. 

WAYNE COWLING-Band 1,2,3; Booster Club 3; Vocal 
Music Organizations 1; Spanish Club 1,2; Wrestling 1. 


KENNETH COX-Booster Club 1,2,3,4; Vocal Music Or¬ 
ganization. 

JANET CATHERINE CYBORSKI—Art Club 4; Booster 
Club 1; G.A.C. 1; Health Careers 3; Y-Teens 1. 

DONNA DANCER-Forum Club 4; Health Careers 2,3,4. 


DANIEL DELUNA-Art Club 1; Hi-Y 1,2; Football 1,2; 
Track 1,2; Wrestling 1. 

KATHLEEN M. DEMAS-Booster Club 1,2,3; Vocal Music 
Organization 1,2,3,4; G.A.C. 1; Red Cross 4; Stage Crew 
1; Y-Teens 1,2. 

MARY BETH DEMBOWSKI—Art Club 4; Booster Club 
1,2,4; Health Careers 2; Powder Horn 3; Red Cross 1,2,3,4; 
Y-Teens 1. 


123 


















A First Place Float And Shining Class 



SUSAN DEPEUGH-Booster Club 3,4; Chess Club 3,4; 
Forum Club 3,4; G.A.C. 3,4; National Thespians 3,4; 
PIONEER NEWS 4; Stage Crew 3,4; Y-Teens 4; Good 
News; Our Town; Whiting High School 1,2. 

RONALD DERYBOWSKI—Booster Club 4; Forum Club 
4; Basketball 1; Cross Country 1. 

RICHARD D. DIOMBALA—Booster Club 3,4; Forum Club 
4; Hi-Y 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Cross Country 1. 


WILLIAM DOMASICA-Booster Club 1,2,3,4; Chess Club 
3,4; Hi-Y 1,2,3,4; Football 1; Cross Country 2,3,4; Wrest¬ 
ling 1,2,3,4; C-Club 2,3,4; Our Town. 

PHYLLIS ANN DOOLEY-Art Club 4; Booster Club 1,2,4; 
Forum Club 3,4; Future Secretaries 4; Health Careers 2; 
Red Cross 1,2,3,4. 

CONSTANCE JOYCE DOSTATNI—Ideal Senior-Hair; 
Booster Club 1,2,3,4; Forum Club 3,4; Future Secretaries 
4; G.A.C. 1,2,3,4; Vocal Music Organizations 1; PIONEER 
NEWS 2,3,4; Pom Pons 4; Pom Pon Flag Corps 3; Quill 
and Scroll 4; Stage Crew 1,2,3; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4; Home¬ 
coming Attendant 3. 


JOHN DUBICH-Booster Club 1,2; Forum Club 3,4; Hi-Y 
1; Cross Country 1. 

KENNETH RICHARD DUDZIK-Biology Club 3,4; Boost¬ 
er Club 4; Chess Club 3; Forum Club 3; Future Physicians 
3,4; Latin Club 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Student 
Council Cabinet 4; Junior Rotarian; PIONEER NEWS 4; 
POWDER HORN 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Our Town; Bishop 
Noll 1. 

BEVERLY ANN DUHON-Booster Club 1,2,3,4; Forum 
Club 3,4; French Club 1,2; F.T.A. 1; G.A.C. 1,2,3,4; Y- 
Teens 1,2. 


MARY MARGARET DUHON-Booster Club 1,2,3,4; 
Chess Club 4; Forum Club 3,4; G.A.C. 1,2,3,4; Vocal 
Music Organization 1,2; Health Careers 3; Latin Club 1, 
2,3; National Honor Society 3,4; PIONEER NEWS 3,4; 
Quill and Scroll 4; Student Council 3; Stage Crew 3,4; Y- 
Teens 1,2. 

KENNETH DZIADOSZ-Hi-Y 4; Spanish Club 1,2; Foot¬ 
ball 1. 

MARY LINDA DZURILLA—Ideal Senior-Personality; 
Booster Club 1,2,3,4; Forum Club 3,4; F.T.A. 3,4; Health 
Careers 1,2,3; Latin Club 1,2,3,4; Red Cross 3; Student 
Council 4; Y-Teens 1,2; Class Officer 4. 


JANE ELLEN EHLERS—Ideal Senior-Friendly; Band 1; 
Booster Club 1,2,3,4; Chess Club 3; Forum Club 3,4; 
French Club 1; F.T.A. 3,4; Cheerleaders 3,4; Homecom¬ 
ing Attendant 2. 

DIEDRA EMERY-Art Club 4; Booster Club 1; G.A.C. 1; 
Y-Teens 3. 

RICHARD ENC1NOSA—Forum Club 4; French Club 3,4; 
Hi-Y 4; Literary Club 4; Spanish Club 3; Stage Crew 3,4; 
Our Town; Good News. 


KATHY ENRIGHT-Band 1,2,3,4; Booster Club 1,2,3,4; 
F.T.A. 4; G.A.C. 1,2,3,4; Vocal Music Organization 1; 
Latin Club 1,2,3,4; National Honor Society 4; PIONEER 
NEWS 3,4; Quill and Scroll 4; Y-Teens 1,2,3. 

PAUL ENTROP—Biology Club 3,4; Booster Club 2,4; 
Chess Club 4; Forum Club 3; Future Physicians 4; Hi-Y 
4; Latin Club 1,2,3,4; National Honor Society 4. 

BRUCE LEE ETHRIDGE—Band 1,2,3; Hi-Y 4; Latin Club 
4; Cross Country 2; Wrestling 1. 



124 





















Rings Colored Happiness On Sophs’ Faces 


TED FECH—A.V.O. 1; Booster Club 2; Forum Club 4. 
MATTHEW JAMES FERRARA—A.V.O. 1,2,3; Biology 1, 
2; Booster Club 1,2,3,4; Chess Club 4; Forum Club 3,4; 
Hi-Y 1,2,3,4; Library Club 1,2; Stage Crew 1,2,3; Baseball 
1,2; Football 1; Tennis 3; Track 2. 

EDWARD FERRY-Forum Club 3,4; Hi-Y 1; Wrestling 1; 
Track 1. 


DONALD FORTENER-Booster Club 1,2,3,4; Chess Club 
3; Hi-Y 3,4; Spanish Club 1,2,3; Football 2,3,4; Wrestling 
2,3,4; C-Club 3,4. 

KAREN FOSTER-Booster Club 1,2,3,4; Chess Club 3; 
Forum Club 3,4; G.A.C. 1,2,3,4; Literary Club 4; Y-Teens 

MICHELE FRANCISKI—Booster Club 1,2,3,4; Forum 
Club 3,4; French Club 2,3,4; F.T.A. 4; Health Careers 
3,4; Library Club 4; Literary Club 4; National Honor 
Society 4; Y-Teens 2,4. 


GERALD PATRICK GAUGHAN-Hi-Y 4; Basketball 1; 
Cross Country 1,2. 

MARY THERESE GAWRYS-Booster Club 2; Health Ca¬ 
reers 2,3; Hammond Tech 1. 

WAYNE ROBERT GAZAFY—Vocal Music Organizations 

1 , 2 , 3 , 4 . 




CHARLES GRINSTEAD-Booster Club 1,2,3,4; Chess 
Club 3,4; Vocal Music Organizations 1,2,3,4; Forum Club 
3,4; Latin Club 1,2,3,4; Stage Crew 3; Golf 2,3,4; Tennis 
3,4; C-Club 4. 

MICHAEL GROSS vS C-r^T 

THOMAS PAUL GUZEK-A.V.O. 1; Chess Club 3,4; 

German Club 2,3,4; Cross Country 1,2; Track 1,2,3. 


WILLIAM HALLIAR—Biology Club 4; Vocal Music Or¬ 
ganizations 4. 

ROBERT HANCHAR 

MARJORIE ANN HARDESTY-Booster Club 3,4; Forum 
Club 3,4; Health Careers 4; Y-Teens 4. 


DONNA KATHLEEN HARRISON-Mt. Vernon High 
School 1,2,3; National Honor Society 4. 

KAREN SUE HAYES-Booster Club 1,2,3,4; Forum Club 
3,4; G.A.C. 1,2,3,4;'Vocal Music Organizations 1,2,3; Stu¬ 
dent Council 3,4; Stage Crew 2; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4. 
VIRGINIA HEARNE—Forum Club 4; Future Secretaries 
3,4; G.A.C. 1,2,3; Vocal Music Organizations 1,2,3; Health 
Careers 4. 


125 











A ‘Whale’ Of 



A Float Along With 


PAUL HEGEDUS-Forum Club 1,2; Hi-Y 1; Spanish Club 
1; Cross Country 1,2; Track 1,2. 

MILDRED DIANE HRABOVSKI—Booster Club 1,2,4; 
Forum Club 3,4; G.A.C. 2,3,4; Y-Teens 3. 

SCOTT HICKO-Booster Club 1,2,3; Forum Club 4; Hi- 
Y 4; Latin Club 1,2; Football 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 1,2,3; C- 
Club 3,4. 


BARRY HOLT-Forum Club 4; Hi-Y 4; Cross Country 2. 
DENIS HOLMES—Ideal Senior-Couple; Booster Club 2, 
3; Hi-Y 4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3; Football 1, 
2,3,4; Wrestling 4; C-Club 2,3,4. 

MARY ANN THERESA JACEWICZ-Band 1,2,3,4,- Boost¬ 
er Club 1,2,3,4; Forum Club 4; Future Secretaries 4; G. 
A.C. 1,2,3,4; Y-Teens; 1,2,3,4. 


ROBERT JOSEPH JAMROSE-A.V.O. 1,2; Chess Club 3; 
Cross Country 1; Track 2; Our Town. 

VALERIE ANN JOHNSON-Ideal Senior-Eyes; Booster 
Club 1,2,3,4; Vocal Music Organizations 1,2,3,4; Forum 
Club 3; G.A.C. 1,2,3,4; Health Careers 2; PIONEER 
NEWS 4; POWDER HORN 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Student 
Council 1; Y-Teens 1,4; Homecoming Attendant 4. 
RICHARD JONES—A.V.O. 3,4; Biology Club 3; Hi-Y 4; 
Bishop Noll 1,2. 


CYNTHIA ANNE JURBALA-Booster Club 1,2,3,4; Forum 
Club 3,4; Y-Teens 2,3,4; POWDER HORN 4. 
MARIANNE ROSE KACMARIK—Booster Club 1,2,3,4; 
Forum Club 3,4; Future Secretaries 4; G.A.C. 1,2,3,4; 
Vocal Musical organizations 1,2,3; POWDER HORN 4; Y- 
Teens 2,3,4. 

SUZANNE MARIE KACOCHA-Booster Club 1,2,3,4; 
Forum Club 3,4; Frence Club 1,2,3,4; F.T.A. 3,4; C.A.C. 
2,3,4; PIONEER NEWS 4; Pom Pons 4; Pom Pons Flag 
Corps 3; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4. 


ROBERT WILLIAM KELDERMAN—Ideal Senior-School 
Spirit; Booster Club 1,2,3,4; Vocal Music Organizations 1, 
2,3,4; Forum Club 3,4; F.T.A. 4; Hi-Y 4; Library Club 1, 
2; Red Cross 1,2,3; C-Club 4; Football Manager; B-Squad 
Basketball Manager; Our Town. 

WILLIAM KERTIS—Booster Club 4; Art Club 4; Science 
Projects 1. 


PATRICIA KEW-Booster Club 1,2,3,4; Forum Club 4; 
G.A.C. 1,2,3,4; Vocal Music Organizations, 1,2,3; Health 
Careers 3; Spanish Club 1; Student Council 1; Y-Teens 
1,2,4. 

JACK KING—Ideal Senior-Dance; Booster Club 2,3; Hi- 
Y 3; Student Council 4; Basketball 2; Football 1; Cross 
Country 2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; C-Club 1. 

JANIS KIPKA-Booster Club 1,2,3,4; Forum Club 3,4; 
G.A.C.; Health Careers 1,2,3,4; POWDER HORN 4; 
Y-Teens 1,2,3,4. 



126 














‘Our Town’ Shaded Junior Success 


SANDRA KOROLUK—Vocal Music Organizations 1,2,3; 
Y-Teens 1. 

CAROL KOTTKA 

LINDA KOTTKA-Booster Club 1,2,3,4; Vocal Music Or¬ 
ganizations 1,2,3,4; Forum Club 4; Future Secretaries 4; 
G.A.C. 1,2,3,4; Health Careers 3; National Honor Society 
3,4; National Thespians 3,4; Pom Pons 4. 


RICHARD KOVAL—A.V.O. 1,2,3; Biology Club 1,2,3,4; 
Chess Club 3,4; German Club 1,2; Gymnasts’ Club 1,2,3; 
Photography Club 1,2; Wrestling 1; Basketball 1; Golf 1,2. 
DIANA JEAN KROLL-Band 1,2,3,4; Booster Club 2,3,4; 
Forum Club 3,4; G.A.C. 1; Vocal Music Organizations 1; 
Latin Club 1; Orchestra 1,2,3,4. 

CAROLYN KUKTA—Homecoming Queen; Senior Queen; 
Booster Club 1,2,3,4; G.A.C. 1,2,3; Health Careers 1,2,3,4; 
Literary Club 4. 

JAMES A. KULAS-Booster Club 4; Forum Club 3,4; Hi- 
Y 2; Latin Club 2; Photography Club 4; Bishop Noll Insti¬ 
tute 1. 

JEROME KRUCZEK—Ideal Senior-Most Likely to Suc¬ 
ceed; Booster Club 2,3,4; Latin Club 2,3,4; National Fo¬ 
rensic League 1,2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; PIO¬ 
NEER NEWS 2,3,4; Quill and Scroll 3,4; Golf 3,4; C- 
Club 3,4; Our Town; Class Officer 1,3; Student Council 
Officer 4; Lyle Award 3; Boys’ State 3. 

MICHAEL C. LELAND-Band 1,2,3,4; Booster Club 2, 
3,4; Vocal Music Organizations 1,2,3,4; Future Physicians 
3,4; Gymnasts 3,4; Thespians 3,4; PIONEER NEWS 2,3; 
Student Council 2,3; Cross Country 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 1, 
2,3,4; Track 1,2; C-Club 1,2,3,4; Our Town; Good News; 
Class Officer 1,2. 




JERRY LENZ—Football 1; Track 1; Tumbling Club 1. 
JEANNE LESAR-Booster Club 1,2,3,4; French Club 1, 
2,4; Future Secretaries 4; Health Careers 2; Student Coun¬ 
cil 3; Stage Crew 2,3. 

DAVID LILLY-Forum Club 3; Latin Club 1,2; Cross 
Country 1,2; Wrestling 1,2; Track 1; Tumbling Club 1. 


ANN LORAINE LOERA-Booster Club 4; Health Careers 
4; Bishop Noll 1,2. 

ANDREA JANE LUCAS-Ideal Senior-School Spirit; 
Booster Club 1,2,3,4; Forum Club 3,4; G.A.C. 1,2,3,4; 
Health Careers 1,2; Literary Club 4; POWDER HORN 
4; Quill and Scroll 4; Y-Teens 1,2,3. 

SUSAN KAY MACOCHA-Booster Club 1,2,3,4; Forum 
Club 3,4; G.A.C. 1,2,3,4; Health Careers 1,2; National 
Honor Society 3,4; PIONEER NEWS 4; POWDER HORN 
4; Quill and Scroll 4; Y-Teen 2,3,4; Cheerleaders 1,3,4. 


ALICE MASTEJ-Booster Club 1,2,3,4; Forum Club 3,4; 
Vocal Music Organizations 1,2,3; Health Careers 2,3; Red 
Cross 2,3,4; Y-Teens 2,4. 

MARIANNE ELIZABETH MASURA—Biology Club 4; 
Booster Club 1,2,3,4; Forum Club 3,4; French Club 1,2, 
3,4; G.A.C. 1,2,3,4; Health Careers 1,3,4; National Honor 
Society 4; Student Council 3; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4. 


127 


























‘A Midsummer Night’s 



Dream’ Closed Junior 


RICHARD MATLON—Basketball 1,2; Cross Country 1,2; 
Golf 1,2,3; Class Officer 4. 

HAROLD MEANS—Booster Club 1,2; Forum Club 3; 
Gymnasts’ Club 1,2; Spanish Club 1,2,3; Student Council 
1,2; Cross Country 1,2. 

JAMES MECKLIN—Forum Club 3; Latin Club 1,2,3,4; 
Literary Club 4; National Honor Society 4; Baseball 1,2, 
3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Cross Country 1,2; C-Club 3,4. 


DAVID MERRY—A.V.O. 1,2,3,4; Booster Club 1,2,3,4; 
Chess Club 4; Forum Club 3,4; German Club 1,2; Hi-Y 
2,3; Latin Club 2; Baseball 1,2; Football 1; Cross Country 
1; Wrestling 1. 

KENNETH MICHALAK-Booster Club 1,2,3,4; Latin Club 
1,2; Baseball 1,2,3. 

MARSHA MICHALAK-Booster Club 1,2,3,4; Forum Club 
4; Vocal Music Organizations 1,2,3,4; Health Careers 4; 
Y-Teens 2. 


JUDIE MICU-Booster Club 1,2,3,4; G.A.C. 1,2,3; Vocal 
Music Organizations 1,2; Orchestra 1,2; Spanish Club 1, 
2,3,4. 

PAMELA ALEDA MILES-Booster Club 1,2,3,4; Forum 
Club 3,4; F.T.A. 4; G.A.C. 1,2,3,4; German Club 1,2; 
Vocal Music Organizations 1,2,3,4; Health Careers 1,2,3,4; 
PIONEER NEWS 4; Red Cross 1,2; Spanish Club 2,3; 
Y-Teens 1,2,3,4; Art Club 4. 

LYNDA SUE MILLER-Booster Club 1,2,3,4; Vocal Music 
Organizations 1,2,3,4; Forum Club 3,4; French Club 2,3; 
G.A.C. 1,2,3,4; Health Careers 2; PIONEER NEWS 3,4; 
POWDER HORN 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Stage Crew 2; 
Y-Teens 1,2,3,4. 


MICHAEL MILLER—German Club 1; Baseball 1; Foot¬ 
ball 1; Wrestling 1; Track 1. 

JERRY MILLIGAN—Ideal Senior-Smile; Booster Club 2, 
3; Forum Club 3,4; Vocal Music Organizations 1,2; Hi-Y 
4; National Honor Society 4; PIONEER NEWS 3,4; Quill 
and Scroll 4; Spanish Club 2,3,4; Basketball 1,2; Football 
1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; C-Club 3,4; Class Officer 3,4; Junior 
Rotarians; High Button Shoes; Our Town. 

GLORIA MARIE MITERKO—Booster Club 2,3,4; Forum 
Club 3,4; Future Secretaries 4; Health Careers 2,3,4; Na¬ 
tional Honor Society 4; Y-Teens 2,3,4; Bishop Noll 1. 


JANINA MODRZEJEWSKI—Booster Club 1,2,3,4; Forum 
Club 3,4; Health Careers 3,4; Red Cross 1,2,3,4; Y-Teens 
3,4. 

BRUCE MOLL—Vocal Organizations 1,2,3,4; Gymnasts’ 

MARY LOUISE MOLSON-Booster Club 1,2,3,4; Forum 
Club 3,4; G.A.C. 1,2,3,4; Health Careers 1; Latin Club 1, 
2,3,4; PIONEER NEWS 3,4; Pom Pons 4; Pom Pon Flag 
Corps 3; Quill and Scroll 3,4; Stage Crew 2,3; Y-Teens 
2,3,4; Our Town. 


SHARON MOORE-Booster Club 1,2,3,4; Forum Club 4; 
Health Careers 3,4. 

SHARON ANN MOSKAL-Ideal Senior-Dress; Booster 
Club 1,2,3,4; Vocal Music Organizations 1,2,3,4; Forum 
Club 3,4; French Club 3,4; G.A.C. 1,2,3; Health Careers 
1; National Honor Society 4; National Thespians 4; POW¬ 
DER HORN 4; Pom Pons 1,2,3,4; Student Council 4; 
Stage Crew 3; Y-Teens 1,2; Our Town; High Button 
Shoes. 

MARYELLEN MOYNIHAN-Booster Club 1,2,3,4; Chess 
Club 3; Vocal Music Organizations 1,2,3,4; Forum Club 
3,4; G.A.C. 1,2,3,4; Health Careers 2; Literary Club 3; 
PIONEER NEWS 4; POWDER HORN 4; Quill and 
Scroll 4; Student Council 2; Stage Crew 3; Y-Teens 1,2; 
Cheerleaders 1,3,4; High Button Shoes. 



128 











Eyes As Senior Year Became An Awakening 


SUSAN MRZLOCK—Booster Club 1,2,3,4; Vocal Music 
Organization 1,2,3,4; Forum Club 4; French Club 1; G.A. 
C. 1,2,3,4; Health Careers 2; National Thespians 4; Pom 
Pons 4; Pom Pon Flag Corps 2,3; Stage Crew 1; Y-Teens 
1,2; Good News. 

PAUL NOVOTNY—Booster Club 1,4; Forum Club 4; Latin 
Club 1,2; Cross Country 1,2,3; Wrestling 1,2. 

ERNEST JOSEPH OFFREDO-Booster Club 1,2,3,4; Ideal 
Senior Personality; Chess Club 3; Forum Club 3,4; Red 
Cross 1; Spanish Club 1,2,3; Student Council 3; C-Club 
3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 1,2,3,4. 


EDWARD OLECHNOVICZ 

CAROL ELIZABETH OLEN-Booster Club 1,2,3,4; Forum 
Club 3,4; French Club 2,3; F.T.A. 3,4; Future Secretaries 
4; G.A.C. 1,2,3,4; Vocal Music Organizations 1,2; Health 
Careers 2,3,4; Y-Teens 1,3,4. 

REGINA M. OLLO—Forum Club 3,4; Booster Club 1,2,3, 
4; F.T.A. 2,3; G.A.C. 1,2,3,4; German Club 1,2; Vocal 
Music Organizations 1; Health Careers Club 2,3; Literary 
Club 3,4; Twirlers 3,4; Y-Teens 1,3; Cheerleaders 1. 


PATRICIA LYNN PALOVCIK-Booster Club 1,2; Forum 
Club 3; Future Secretaries 4; G.A.C. 1,2; Literary Club 
3,4; Red Cross 3,4; Stage Crew 3,4; Y-Teens 3. 
KRISTINE MARIE PAVLOVICH-Booster Club 1,2,3,4; 
Forum Club 3,4; F.T.A. 2,3,4; G.A.C. 1,2,3,4; Vocal Music 
Organizations 1,2; Latin Club 1,2,3,4; Stage Crew 4; Y- 
Teens 1,2,3,4. 

CARL MARTIN PEARSON-Band 1,2,3,4; Booster Club 
2,4; Chess Club 4; Vocal Music Organizations 1,2,3,4; 
Forum Club 3,4; German Club 1; POWDER HORN 4; 
Quill and Scroll 4; Tennis 4; C-Club 4; Our Town. 




LAWRENCE J. PETERS-Booster Club 1,2,3,4; Chess 
Club 3,4; Latin Club 1,2; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Cross Country 
1,2; Football 4; C-Club 4. 

KAREN PETERSON-Band 1,2,3,4; Orchestra 3,4; Biology 
Club 1,2,3,4; Booster Club 1,2.3.4; G.A.C. 1,2.3,4; F.T.A. 
2,3,4; Vocal Music Organizations 1,2,3,4; Latin Club 1, 
2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; National Thespians 4; 
POWDER HORN 4; Y-Teens 2,3,4; Girls’ State; Forum 
Club 3,4; Quill and Scroll 4; Red Cross 1; High Button 
Shoes; Our Town; Good News. 

PAUL PETERSON-Track 4; West Terre Haute High 
School 1,2,3. 

LINDA MARIE PIATEK—Booster Club 1,2,3,4; Forum 
Club 3,4; G.A.C. 1,2,3,4; Health Careers 1,2,3,4; Latin 
Club 3,4; Y-Teens 2,4. 

JEROME THOMAS PISKOROWSKI-A.V.O. 1; Biology 
Club 3; Booster Club 4; Chess Club 3; Forum Club 3,4; 
National Honor Society 3,4; Powder Horn 4; Spanish Club 
2,3,4; Stage Crew 4; Baseball 2,4; Cross Country 1; Junior 
Rotarian. 

CHARLES MICHAEL POI—Vocal Music Organizations 1, 
2,3,4; Forum Club 4; Cross Country 1,2,3,4; Our Town; 
Good News. 


JOAN F. PORACKY—Ideal Senior—Talent; Biology Club 
3,4; Booster Club 1,2,3,4; Vocal Music Organizations 1, 
2,3,4; Forum Club 3,4; G.A.C. 1,2,3,4; Latin Club 1,2,3,4; 
Health Careers 1,2:3,4; Orchestra 1,2,3,4; POWDER HORN 
3,4; Quill and Scroll 3,4; Y-Teens 3,4; Student Council 
Secretary; Homecoming attendant 4. 

SARAH JANE POWELL-Forum Club 4; Vocal Music Or¬ 
ganizations 1,2,3; Health Careers 3; Red Cross 1. 
RONALD JOHN PRUSINSKI-Gymnasts 1,2; Track 1,2. 


129 























Ideal Seniors Flashed By As Seniors 



RONALD PUPLAVA-Latin Club 1,2. 

RICHARD PYKOSZ—A.V.O. 3; Hi-Y 4. 

FRANK ARTHUR RADLOFF-Booster Club 1,2,3,4; Hi- 
Y 4; Latin Club 1,2; Student Council 2. 


LINDA CAROL RADLOFF-Band 1,2,3,4; Booster Club 
1,2,3; Forum Club 3,4; Future Secretaries 4; German Club 
1; Vocal Music Organization 1,2; Health Careers 1,2,3,4; 
Y-Teens 2. 

BARBARA JEAN REPAY-Booster Club 1,2,3,4; Forum 
Club 3,4; G.A.C. 1,2,3,4; Health Careers 1,2; Latin Club 
1,2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; PIONEER NEWS 
Editor; POWDER HORN 3; Pom Pons Flag Corps 3; Quill 
and Scroll 3,4; Student Council 3; Y-Teens 2,3,4; Pom 
Pons 4. 

SHEILA REZAK—Biology Club 4; Booster Club 1,4; F. 
T.A. 4; G.A.C. 1,2,3,4; Health Careers 2; Library Club 4; 
National Honor Society 4; Spanish Club 2,3,4. 

TERRY LYNN RICHARDS-Booster Club 1,2,3,4; Vocal 
Music Organization 1,2,3,4; F.T.A. 4; G.A.C. 1,2,3,4; 
Health Careers 1,2; PIONEER NEWS 4; POWDER HORN 
4; Spanish Club 1,2; Student Council 1; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4. 
LAWRENCE ROBERTSON-A.V.O. 1; Vocal Music Or¬ 
ganization 1,2,3,4. 

MARSHA MARIE ROHON-Forum Club 3,4; G.A.C. 1, 
2,3; German Club 1; Health Careers 3,4. 


JERILYN BERTA ROY-National Honor Society 3,4; 
Booster Club 1,2,3,4; Forum Club 3,4; G.A.C. 1,2,3,4; 
French Club 1,2,3,4; Vocal Music Organizations 1,2,3; 
PIONEER NEWS 4; POWDER HORN 3,4; Quill and 
Scroll 3,4; Student Council 1,3; Y-Teens 2,3,4; Class Offi¬ 
cer 2. 

WALTER W. RUDZINSKI—Biology Club 2,3,4; Booster 
Club 2,4; Chess Club 3; Forum Club 3,4; Future Physicians 
3,'4; Latin Club 1,2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; 
POWDER HORN 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Student Council 
4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Cross Country 1; Tennis 2,3,4; Track 
1; C-Club 4; junior Rotarians; Boys’ State Alternate. 
GREGORY RUSKOWSKY—A.V.O.; Vocal Music Organi¬ 
zations 2,3,4. 


JOYCE THERESE RUZYCKl-Booster Club 1,2,3,4; 
Forum Club 3,4; Health Careers 4; Y-Teens 4. 

PAMELA ANN SCEPKOWSKI-Booster Club 1,2,3,4; 
Forum Club 3,4; Health Careers 1,2,3,4; Red Cross 4; 
Y-Teens 1,2,3. 

JOHN W. SHAFFENBERGER-Booster Club 1,2; Vocal 
Music Organizations 1,2,3,4; Hi-Y 3; Football 1,2; Cross 
Country 3,4; Wrestling 1,2; Track 1,2,3,4; C-Club 3,4. 


SHARON LOUISE SEELEY-Band 1,2,3,4; Booster Club 
1,2,3,4; Chess Club 3,4; F.T.A. 2,3,4; G.A.C. 1,2,3,4; Vocal 
Music Organizations 1,2; Health Careers 3. 

LEONARD STEWART SHIFFLETT—Biology Club 2,3; 
Booster Club 3,4; Latin Club 1,2,3,4; National Forensic 
League 3,4; Thespians 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; 
POWDER HORN 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Red Cross 1,2; 
Student Council President; Football 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 
1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3; C-Club 1,2,3,4; Our Town; Good News; 
Junior Rotarian; Boys’ State. 

CELIA A. SHIMALA—Ideal Senior—Athletic; Booster 
Club 1,2,3,4; Chess Club 3,4; Forum Club 3,4; G.A.C. 
1,2,34; Latin Club 1,2,3,4; PIONEER NEWS 2; Student 
Council 2; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4. 



130 


















Shouted ‘Good Grief 


We’re Graduating!’ 


CRAIG SPAULDING—Ideal Senior—Talent; Booster Club 
3,4; Vocal Music Organizations 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 1,2; 
Stage Crew 3,4; High Button Shoes; Our Town; Good 

SHARON STADURS-Booster Club 1,2; G.A.C. 1; Vocal 
Music Organizations 1,2; Literary Club 4; Red Cross 4. 
EDWARD STASNY-Booster Club 1,2; Hi-Y 4; Latin Club 
1 , 2 . 


HELEN MARIE STECY-Ideal Senior-Most Likely To 
Succeed; Booster Club 1,2,3,4; Vocal Music Organizations 
1,2,3,4; German Club 3,4; F.T.A. 2; Forum Club 3,4; Y- 
Teens 2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Thespians 4; 
PIONEER NEWS 3; POWDER HORN 4; Quill and Scroll 
3,4; Student Council Cabinet 4; Good News; High Button 
Shoes; Class Officer 2; D.A.R. Award; Girls’ State Repre¬ 
sentative; Government Leadership Conference; French 
Club 1,2,3; G.A.C. 1,2,3,4. 

LINDA STELIGA—Booster Club 1,2,3,4; Forum Club 3,4; 
G.A.C. 2,3,4; Vocal Music Organizations 1; Health Ca¬ 
reers 2,3; Latin Club 1,2,3,4; POWDER HORN 4; Stu¬ 
dent Council 3,4; Y-Teens 2,3. 

CAROLYN STILLER—Booster Club 1,2,3; Forum Club 
3,4; Spanish Club 1,2; Y-Teens 1,2. 


LEILA STOUT-Booster Club 1,2,4; G.A.C. 1,2,3,4; Health 
Careers 1,2,3,4;, Latin Club 1; Y-Teens 1. 

GREGORY SUSORENY—Ideal Senior-Friendly; Booster 
Club 4; Chess Club 4; Spanish Club 3,4; Stage Crew 4; 
Track 3,4. 

SANDI SUSORENY-Booster Club 3; Chess Club 3; G.A. 
C. 3; Health Careers 4; Literary Club 4; Indiana Academy 


THOMAS SHIMALA-Booster Club 1,2,3,4; Forum Club 
3,4; Hi-Y 4; Spanish Club 1,2; Baseball 2,3,4; Basketball 
1,2,3/4; Golf 1; Cross Country 1,2,3. 

CAROLYN SICHAK-Booster Club 1,2,3; Chess Club 3,4; 
Forum Club 3,4; G.A.C. 1,2,3,4; Health Careers 1,2; Span¬ 
ish Club 1,2,3. 

LAWRENCE SIMKO-Ideal Senior-Wit; Booster Club 1, 
2,3; Forum Club 3,4; Photography Club 2; Spanish Club 
1,2; Student Council 1; Baseball 1,2; Basketball 1,2; Cross 
Country 1,2; Golf 1. 


PATRICIA SUSAN SIMKO-Forum Club 3; Future Secre¬ 
taries 4; Y-Teens 1. 

KAREN SKURKA-Booster Club 3,4; Chess Club 3; Forum 
Club 3; G.A.C. 3,4; Latin Club 4; National Honor Society 
3,4; PIONEER NEWS 3,4; Quill and Scroll 4; Student 
Council Cabinet 4; Y-Teens 3; Bishop Noll 1,2. 

CAROL SLUKA-Band 1,2,3,4; Biology Club 1,2; Forum 
Club 3,4; F.T.A. 3,4; Future Physicians 4; G.A.C. 1,2,3; 
Vocal Music Organizations 1,2,3; German Club 1,2,3,4; 
Literary Club 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Spanish 
Club 3; Student Council 1; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4. 


DENNIS SMITH-Whiting High School 1,2,3. 

PAMELA SMITH—Booster Club 4; Vocal Music Organi¬ 
zations 1,2,3,4; Forum Club 3,4; Health Careers 1,2,3,4. 
SUSAN LYNN SMITH-Ideal Senior-Happy; Band 1,2,3, 
4; Booster Club 1,2,3,4; Forum Club 3,4; G.A.C. 1,2,3,4; 
Vocal Music Organizations 1,2; Health Careers 2; PIO¬ 
NEER NEWS 4; Quill and Scroll 3,4; Stage Crew 1,2,3; 
Y-Teens 1,2,3,4; Orchestra 3,4. 



















Hues Of Scholastic Achievement Shined 


CHRISTINE SUTTER-Booster Club 1,2,3; Forum Club 
3 4- F.T.A. 3; Latin Club 1,2; Literary 4; National Honor 
Society 3,4; POWDER HORN 4; Spanish Club 3,4; Stage 
Crew 2,3. 

LAWRENCE TAYLOR—Ideal Senior-Eyes; Band 3; Ger¬ 
man Club 1. 

WILLIAM THEISSEN—Ideal Senior-Shy; Chess Club 4. 


MARJORIE KAREN TKACH-Booster Club 1,2,3,4; Forum 
Club 3,4; G.A.C. 1,2,3; Vocal Music Organizations 1; 
PIONEER NEWS 1,2,3,4; Pom Pons 1,2,3,4; Quill and 
Scroll 4; Red Cross 1; Spanish Club 3; Y-Teens 2,3,4. 
RICHARD TOKARZ—A.V.O. 1,2,3,4. 


CHRISTINE TOMKO-Booster Club 1,2; Future Secre¬ 
taries 4; Red Cross 1,2,3,4; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4. 

ROSEMARY TOMKO-Booster Club 1,2,3,4; Forum Club 
1,2; Future Secretaries 4; Vocal Music Organizations 1,2; 
Health Careers 1,2,3; Thespians 4; Pom Pons 3; Stage 
Crew 4; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4. 

BONNES SUE TREADWAY-Band 1,2,3,4; Booster Club 
1,2,3,4; French Club 2; G.A.C. 1,2,3,4; Red Cross 1,2,3,4; 
Y-Teens 1,2,3,4. 



CYNTHIA S. TROKSA-Booster Club 1,2,3,4; Forum Club 
3,4; G.A.C. 1,2,3,4; German Club 3,4; Vocal Music Or¬ 
ganizations 1,2; Health Careers 1,4; Latin Club 1,2,3,4; 
National Honor Society 4; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4. 

TERRENCE TROKSA-Chess Club 4. 

WENDELL L. TURPIN-Ideal Senior-King; Booster Club 
4; Photography Club 3; Student Council 1,2,4; Basketball 
1,3; Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; C-Club 3,4. 


DAWN ELLEN VANZO-Ideal Senior-Smile; Booster 
Club 4; Chess Club 3; Vocal Music Organizations 1,2,3; 
Health Careers 1; Library Club 3; Red Cross 1,2,3,4; Y- 
Teens 1,4. 

KATHLEEN MARIE VANZO-Booster Club 1,2,3,4; G. 
A.C. 1,2,3,4; F.T.A. 3; PIONEER NEWS 4; Red Cross 
1 2,3,4; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4; Vocal Music Organizations 1,2,3. 
ROBERT JAMES VAVREK-Chess Club 3,4; Forum Club 
3,4; Hi-Y 1,2,3,4; Literary Club 1; Spanish Club 1,2. 


JEROME F. VRABEL—Biology Club 1,2; Booster Club 
1,2,3,4; Chess Club 3,4; Hi-Y 3,4; PIONEER NEWS 3; 
Student Council Vice-President; Baseball 2,4; Basketball 


1; Cross Country 1,2. 

KATHLEEN ANN VRBANCIC-Booster Club 1,2; Forum 
Club 3; Future Secretaries 4; Y-Teens 1,3,4. 

SHIRLEY WALCZAK—Booster Club 1,2,3; Vocal Music 
Organizations 1,2,3; Spanish Club 2,3; Y-Teens 1. 
























As Commencement Completed A ‘67 Portrait 


RONALD WARNER—Vocal Music Organizations 2,3,4; 
Hi-Y 1; Golf 2; C-Club 3. 

ROSALINDA WEIGL—Booster Club 3,4; Future Secre- 

IUCHARD A. WEINER—Booster Club 1,2,3,4; Forum 
Club 4; Latin Club 2,4; Literary Club 4; National Honor 
Society 4; National Forensic League 1,2,3,4; PIONEER 
NEWS 1,2,3,4; POWDER HORN 1,2,3,4; Quill and Scroll 
3,4; Student Council 3; Golf 2,3,4; Tennis 2,3,4; C-Club 
3,4; Class Officer 1,2; Junior Rotarian. 


THOMAS M. WHITESIDE-Band 1,2.3,4; Booster Club 
1,2,3,4; Forum Club 3,4; German Club 1,2; Hi-Y 1,2,3; 
National Honor Society 3,4; Orchestra 4; POWDER HORN 
4; Quill and Scroll 4; Student Council Cabinet 4; Stage 
Crew 1,2,3; Basketball 1,2; Cross Country 1,2,3,4; Track 
1,2,3,4; C-Club 3,4; Our Town; Boys’ State. 

DANIEL WHITTEN—Biology Club 3; Booster Club 1; 
Hi-Y 4; Photography Club 1; Football 2; Cross Country 
1; Wrestling 2; Track 1. 

INA WITTIG-Booster Club 1,2,3,4; G.A.C. 1,2,3,4; 
Spanish Club 3,4; Orchestra 1,2,3,4. 


MARCIA WILD 

MARIE WOLOWICZ—Future Secretaries 4; G.A.C. 1,2; 
Vocal Music Organizations 1,2; Red Cross 3,4. 

MARY ANN WOOSTER-Ideal Senior-Wit; Biology Club 
3,4; Booster Club 4; Forum Club 4; F.T.A. 4; Latin Club 
3,4; Literary Club 4; Kankakee High School 2; West 
Junior High School 1. 




DENISE MARIE YAKISH-Booster Club 1,2,3,4; Vocal 
Music Organizations 3,4; Health Careers 1,2,3,4; Y-Teens 

1 . 2 . 3 . 4 . 

RICHARD YATES—Ideal Senior-Dress; A.V.O. 1; Chess 
Club 3; Forum Club 4; Hi-Y 3,4; Stage Crew 3; Baseball 
3,4; Football 3,4; Cross Country 2; Track 1,2; C-Club 

2.4. 

THOMAS GEORGE YEARSICH-A.V.O. 1; Biology Club 
1,2,3; Booster Club 1,2,3; Forum Club 4; National Honor 
Society 4; Photography Club 2,3,4; Stage Crew 1,2,3; Bas¬ 
ketball 1; Football 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 2,3; Track 1,2,3; C- 
Club 1,2,3,4; Good News; Our Town. 

KAREN ELAINE YODER-Band 3,4; Booster Club 4; 
Forum Club 4; Health Careers 4; Red Cross 3. 

MARY JO ZMIJA—Booster Club 1,2,3; Forum Club 4; 
Future Secretaries 4; Health Careers 1,2,3; Y-Teens 1,2,4. 



















Pygmalion, “It,” And Service Day 


The Class of 1968 closed out another highly successful 
year. The juniors swept first place honors in the annual 
Homecoming yell contest and in the competitive float 
judging. Betty Lesak was elected to represent her class 
in the Queens court. 

The inventive juniors sponsored their class dance. “It,” 
which was a tremendous success. Members with dramatic 
talents participated in Pygmalion, playing to a full house. 

The traditional Junior Prom provided an enjoyable 
and memorable evening for all who attended. For the 
first time the prom was held on a Saturday, May twenty- 
seventh. Couples dined before dancing to the music of 
Roddy Rogers and his band. The juniors now look for¬ 
ward to being the seniors of G.R.C. 

Junior officers and sponsors: Mr. George Huber, sponsor, Jerry 
Banik, pres.. Bob Bobin, treas., Kathy Carpenter, sec.. Bob Ruf, 
vice pres., Mrs. Carol Huber. 




Adam, Mike 
Antilla, Laura 
Antkowiak, Judi 


Judi 
Argus, Robert 
Arnold, Diane 


Balko, Barbara 
Banas, Bernice 
Banik, Jerry 
Bielat, Suzanne 
Bobin, Bob 
Bogucki, Mark 
Bojda, Evelyn 


Broderick, Pat 
Buckner, John 
Budnyk, John 
Buehler, Douglas 
Bugyis, Mike 
Burch, Lloyd 
Burke, Shellie 


Carpenter, Kathi 
Chovan, Dale 
Collard, Walter 
Condes, Jim 
Cornelison, Dave 
Crist, Arthur 
Crozier, Richard 


Davis, Prudy 

Demkovich, Kathy 

Dobrowolski, Charlene 
Dostatni, Sandra 
Drapac, Ruthann 
Dubczak, Paulette 
Duplaga, Sandy 


Duracz, Duane 
Dzurovcik, Mike 
Emery, Linda 
Enright, Kevin 
Ethridge, Bruce 
Excell, Donna 
Falda, Marybeth 


134 













Add Funds To The Class Coffer 


Fasnacht, Beatrice 
Fasnacht, Joan 
Federenko, Tom 
Fedor, Ron 
Flaris, Annette 
Fleming, Karen 
Florek, Jim 


Foreman, Chris 
Francis, Jim 
Fritz, Reinhard 
Fuchs, Suzanne 
Fuller, Donna 
Gajdos, Jan 
Gallas, Gloria 


Gaspar, Maureen 
Gazda, Ron 
Geffert, Debbie 
Geffert, Ellen 
Gilpin, Diane 
Gimian, Pat 
Golding, Pat 


Graun, Bette 

Greskovich, Ruthann 
Greven, Eugene 
Gumkowski, Lind; 


Guy, Doug 
Hardesty, Sherry 
Hauk, Dave 


Herakovich, Bob 
Hmurovic, Susan 
Hojnacki, Jack 
Holmes, Tom 
Homola, Pan 
Hric, Dianne 
Hurley, Steve 


Jackim, Tom 
Jamrose, Allen 
Jancosek, Eileen 
Janik, Kathy 
Jarabak, Lydia 
Johnson, Terri 
Jurek, Teresa 


Kacoha, Mary Ellen 
Kalina, Donna 
Kalwinski, Ursala 
Kaminsky, Yvonne 
Kaszkur, Christine 
Kessler, Ken 
Keras, Maribeth 


King, Nancy 
King, Phil 

Kinnane, Cindy 
Knight, Sherry 
Knox, Dave 
Koscielski, Greg 
Kosior, Debbie 


Kovacich, Ruthann 
Kovich, Dave 
Kozak, Maryann 
Kraly, Cindy 
Kulasak, Michele 
Kulasak, Sharon 
Kurek, Sharon 



135 

















Juniors Sweep Homecoming With 



Lacinski, Cathy 
Laurincik, Nancy 
Lesak, Betty 
Leskovich, Tom 
Leslie, Pat 
Levitt, Debbie 
Lynch, Roseann 

Madura, Susan 
Malinowski, Gloria 
Marciniak, Tina 
Margeta, Ron 
Martich, Sue 
Martinez, Jesse 
Maruszczak, Phyllis 


McPheron, Lola 
Mensing, Loren 
Michalak, Dennis 
Michalic, Mary Lou 
Midkiff, Vic 
Mikos, Paul 
Mikulaj, Carol 


Mikuly, Roger 
Miskus, Mike 
Moore, Lynn 
Mrzlock, Marcia 
Murzyn, Ron 
Musielak, Regina 
Nagy, Linda 


Navta, Bob 

Novotney, Mike 
Nowak, Tina 
Noworyta, Terry 
Olen, Pat 

Pavlovich, Jack 
Peters, Cindy 


Picklin, Laurie 
Pisowicz, Jim 
Popelas, Ed 

Potapowicz, Irene 
Raymond, Carey 
Repay, John 
Repay, Marilyn 


Rowley, Faye 
Rozinski, Harold 
Ruf, Bob 

Ruskowsky, Eileen 
Rusnak, Lance 
Sargent, Cheryl 
Schmittel, Debbie 


Schlutz, John 
Sichak, Carolyn 
Skertich, Larry 
Skilling, Pat 
Skura, Barb 
Skurka, Don 

Smigla, Mary Ellen 


Snider, Janet 
Solkey, Ken 
Spanier, Linda 
Stasny, Bob 
Steffel, Barb 


136 








Juniors garner first with “Tigers Would Rather Switch Than Fight Pioneers.” 


Black-eyed Tiger And Spirited Yell 


Stolarz, Reisha 
Sudar, Cathy 
Surma, Ted 
Szanyi, Andrea 
Tangalos, Eric 
Tokarz, Barb 
Toth, Sandy 


Uhrin, Don 
Vavrek, Bev 
Vickery, Kathy 
Vinson, Roger 
Wandel, Rich 
Watson, Cathy 
Whitt, Larry 


Wisniewski, Wally 
Wittig, Ina 
Wozniak, Dan 
Wrona, Don 
Yearsich, George 
Zato, Kathy 
Ziak, Bob 







Following Tradition, Sophomores 



Sophomore Class Officers: Pres. Spike Murphree; Vice Pres. 
Sherry Milligan; Sponsor, Mrs. Snider; Sec. Cindy Caspar; Spon¬ 
sor, Mr. Majcher, Treas. Mark Spaulding. 


The sophomore class launched their second year as 
Clarlates by constructing their class float, “Toast TJm” 
for Homecoming. Representing the sophomore class was 
attendant Linda Seth. 

The election of officers began class activities. Serving 
the class of ’69 as president was Spike Murphree while 
Sherry Milligan, vice-president, aided him. Cindy Gaspar 
served as secretary. Mark Spaulding handled the finances 
for the class. 

The arrival of standardized class rings sparkled the 
sophomores’ year during the Christmas holidays. A sec¬ 
ond class dance was staged in February and proved to 
hop up financial aid for next year’s prom. Sophomores 
now await the play-filled, prom-filled life of juniors. 



Argus, Debbie 
Ashby, Dean 
Baranowski, Diane 
Bartoszek, Jim 
Bazarko, Jerry 
Bazarko, Ray 
Becich, Bill 


Bellovich, Lillian 
Bencur, Sandy 
Best, George 
Bielasco, Janice 
Bissett, Drake 


Blasko, Pat 
Bourell, Veronica 
Brackett, Ken 
Brandman, Peter 
Brummett, Frank 
Bryson, Bill 
Buksar, Audrey 


Cison, Nancy 
Comer, Susan 
Cotner, Jeff 
Csigas, Mary 


Dancer, Judy 
Davis, Dave 
Denardo, Jan 
Dickey, Claudia 
Domagalski, Joe 
Dora, Ann 
Dostatni, Christine 


Ellis, Jackie 
Excell, Carole 
Federenko, Jerry 
Ferry, Dena 
Foreman, Frank 
Gallagher, Jennifer 
Gani, Nick 


138 

















Display Class Rings With Pride 


Garcia, Rosie 
Garreffa, Carol 
Gaspar, Cindy 
Gaylor, Patti 
Golden, Marty 

Golenibiewski, Jerry 
Grigson, Bill 


Grinstead, Jeanie 
Gripp, Robert 

Gurekovich, Steve 
Gurevitz, Suzy 
Guzek, Lloyd 
Haig, Tom 


Halik, George 
Halliar, Vicki 
Haddad, Jim 
Harbin, David 
Hendry, Bob 

Holmes, Roseanne 
Howell, Denise 


Hric, Cindy 
Hruskoci, Pete 

Humphreys, George 
Hutchins, Kathy 
Jacewicz, John 
Jezuit, Arlene 
Jones, Renee 


Jones, Sherrill 
Jucknowski, Judith 
Justak, Jeff 
Kalbac, Jean 
Kaminsky, Patty 
Kantor, Paul 
Kaplan, Sara 


Kekich, Liz 
King, Nancy 
Kolodziej, Sandy 
Kontol, Tom 
Kottka, Rocky 
Kowalski, Roberta 
Krall, David 


Krieger, Gayle 
Kroll, Debbie 
Kurella, Jeanne 
Lay, Danny 
Lenz, Cathy 
Levin, Leslie 
Locicero, Carlyn 


Loden, Marsha 
Lollis, Connie 
Lovasko, Tom 
Lukasek, Sue 
Manchak, Rich 
Marcisz, Janet 
Maruszczak, Judy 

Matura, Sandy 
Meldahl, Marcy 
Merich, Jerry 
Micu, Sharyn 
Mierwa, Teresa 
Mihalo, Marianne 
Milligan, Sherry 



139 














‘Toast Urn,” Float, And Dance 


Mihvard, Douglas 
Missal, Cheryl 
Miterko, Andy 
Mizerik, Nancy 
Moreland, Mary 
Morrison, Sharron 
Moyninan, Carol 


Mulholland, Sally 
Mulholland, Susie 
Murphree, Spike 
Muryzn, Margaret 
Myers, Lois 

Namovice, Dennis 
Nix, Linda 


Novosel, Sam 
O’Brenski, Tim 
O'Drobinak, Louis 
Ogle, Diane 
Ogren, Marilee 
Olio, Chris 
Pajak, Ruth 


Palko, Rich 
Pallo, Chuck 
Pardonek, Tom 
Perdock, Paulette 
Piatek, Steve 
Polys, Tom 
Price, Dean 


Pruzin, Bill 

Puplava, Edwina 
Pykosz, Tom 
Rabe, Donald 
Repay, Mike 
Roedel, Shannon 
Ruf, Pat 


Ruman, Rich 
Rusnak, Mike 
Rusnak, Scott 
Sacza, Ed 
Saksa, Patti 
Saliga, Suzie 
Schmidt, Sara 


Schurr, Lowell 
Segvich, Cathy 
Senko, Dan 
Seth, Linda 
Seto, Steve 

Shimala, Vincent 
Skalka, Joe 


Slivka, Carolyn 
Snyder, Walter 
Sotak, David 
Sotek, Lynn 
Spanburg, Chris 
Spaulding, Mark 
Spomic, Antoinette 


Stasny, Jerry 
Stecy, Pete 
Stolarz, Dan 
Stolarz, Carol 
Stombaugh, Bill 
Strabavy, Paul 
Strzempka, Linda 


140 














Give Sophs Practice In Responsibility 


Sumrow, Mary 
Susoreny, Pat 
Svitek, Debbie 
Swierc, John 
Szanyi, Elaine 
Szanyi, Mike 
Talabay, Bob 


Thompson, Rosalie 
Tkach, Cindy 
Tkacz, Joe 

Tonkovich, Emil 
Treadway, Bill 
Trebs, Bob 

Trelinski, Dennis 


Trelinski, Karen 
Troksa, Debby 
Vanzo, Edie 
Vasilak, Peggy 
Vavrek, Bob 
Walczak, Dan 
Walker, Gail 


Weiner, Leslie 

Wojciechowski, Carolyn 
Wojcik, Christine 
Whyte, Jody 
Wilson, Pam 
Winner, Sally 
Wisotsky, Cindy 


Yager, Darlene 
Yoder, Bill 
Yuhas, Kathy 
Yusko, Laura 
Zajac, Carolyn 
Zato, Tom 
Zatorski, Stan 


Zientara, Mary Jo 
Zmija, Carol 
Zurek, Ron 


Proof of being a Pioneer is shown 
by these two proud Clarkites. 

























Frosh Come Abounding In Numbers, 


On the first day of school the Freshman Class had al¬ 
ready broken a record. Two hundred and eighty-nine 
members made the class the largest in Clark’s history. 

Adapting quickly to a new world, freshmen built 
their first Homecoming float and selected Jeanne Mil¬ 
ligan to represent their class in the Queen’s court. 
Energy-packed members pulled second in the Student 
Council Tug-Of-War. Election of officers in December 
gave President Joe Steliga, Vice President Sally De- 
Peugh, Secretary Celeste Chiluski and Treasurer Joan 
Bangert an opportunity to guide their energetic class¬ 
mates. Class sponsors Mr. Roman and Mr. Astle offered 
excellent suggestions and helped stage a successful class 
dance. 

Freshman Class officers and sponsors. Front Row: Joan Bangert, 

Sally DePeugh, Celeste Chiluski, Joe Steliga. Back Row: Mr. 

Thomas Roman and Mr. James Astle. 




Adam, Cyndi 

Anderson, Rebecca 
Antilla, Eric 
Antkowiak, Linda 
Artim, A1 
Arson, Andy 
Atwood, Sherry 
Bailey, Linda 

Bangert, Joan 

Baranowski, Jeanette 
Barany, Bill 
Bator, Helene 
Becker, Sharon 
Beeson, Ron 
Bercik, Joann 
Bercik, Joe 

Bielat, Tom 
Blastick, Rich 
Bodie, Kathy 
Bojda, Corinne 
Braun, Rick 

Bubnovich, Desa 
Burr, Barry 
Calinski, Bob 
Callaway, Veronica 
Camp, Jackie 
Canner, Barbara 
Canner, Linda 
Czapla, Ray 
Cengel, Joanne 
Cervone, Jana 
Chamber. , Nancy 
Chemota, Francie 
Chiluski, Celeste 
Chomo, AnnMarie 
Chorba, Ron 
Chovanec, Rich 
Ciesar, Jeff 

Cokenour, Peggy 
Cotner, Tom 

Cummings, Bob 
Dado, Scott 
Davis, George 
Deluna, Javier 
DePeugh, Sally 
Dobrowolski, Clif 
Dooley, Rich 
Dora, Dorothy 

























Possessing Largest Enrollment Ever 


Dow, Patrick 
Drach, Paulette 
Drapac, Mark 
Dubish, Jeanette 
Dudek, Bob 
Dudzik, Gerald 
Duhon, Diana 
Dunn, Phil 


Dv 


rfand, Martha 
Enright, Jean 
Ertmann, Liz 

Fasnacht, Maryanne 
Fech, Linda 

Finkelstein, Arlene 
Flatt, Gary 


Forbes, Susie 
Franciski, Tim 
Franciski, Tom 
Frenchik, Paula 
Gabor, Jack 
Gabor, Martin 
Garreffa, Linda 
Gazda, Marilyn 


Geffert, Ruth 
Giddings, Pam 
Gilpin, Debbie 
Golab, Karen 
Gordon, Gwen 
Greenberg, Ken 
Grose, Bob 

Gulledge, Barbara 

Gulledge, Marsha 
Gulledge, Paula 
Hahney, Marsha 
Haig, Susan 
Hajduk, Jim 
Hardesty, Ken 
Harrison, Dixie 
Hendry, Russel 

Herakovich, Liz 
Hoke, Ruth 

Holmes, Mary Ellen 
Houser, Trudy 
Hume, Rick 
Jackim, Jan 
Jaerek, Tom 
Janas, Mark 


Janik, Alicia 
Jankauskas, Jane 
Jez, Tim 

Jones, Regina 
Jones, Tom 
Jurek, Jim 
Justak, Guy 
Kamin, Greg 


Kaminsky, Andrea 
Karlovich, Christine 
Kasprzak, Rich 
Kessler, Rich 
Kiekenapp, Marc 
Kiraly, Joe 
Klapak, Paul 
Klassen, Jack 


Koch, Larry 
Kolat, RuthAnn 
Komyatte, John 
Kovach, Debbie 
Kovacik, 

Koval, 

Kozak, Jim 
Krajnak, Jan 


' 

Km 



143 






































Subtle Adjustment To High School 



Kusnir, Virginia 
Lacinski, Linda 
Lampa, Paul 

Lewandowski, Carol 
Lewicki, AnnaMarie 
Lilly, Karen 


Lund, Phil 

Macnak, Christine 
Madura, Patrice 
Mahns, Theresa 
Malinowski, Nancy 
Markovich, Tom 
Martinez, Bob 

Maruszczak, Doug 


Matura, Pat 
Matusik, John 
Matusik, Linda 
Mayercik, Mike 
Mecklin, Ted 
Midkiff, Stacy 
Mikos, Laurine 
Miller, Scott 


Milligan, Jeanne 
Miner, Phil 
Missal, Debbie 
Modieski, Yvonne 
Molenda, Dianne 
Moll, Dennis 
Moore, Terry 
Mottet, Linda 


Mroz, Tom 
Mucha, Pat 
Mudronik, Bob 
Murzyn, Kathy 
Muvich, Phil 
Nastav, Emil 
Navta, Joyce 
Novosel, Debbie 


Novosel, Nancy 
Novotney, Bob 
Novotney, Gary 
Nowak, Phil 
O’Bral, Ted 
Olds, Brian 
Olds, Bruce 
Ostler, Joyce 


Paradzinsld, Joan 
Parks, Carol 
Pataky, Henry 
Patrick, Mike 
Pavlo, David 
Pavlovich, Jeff 
Perhach, Phil 
Pers, Todd 


Peterson, Cheryl 
Pint, Jim 
Piroski, Frank 
Pisowicz, Patty 
Puplava, Janet 
Purkey, Linda 
Pustek, Susan 
Puta, Linda 


Raymond, 

Rechlie: 


Robertson, Susan 
Rojina, Joe 
Rokosz, Kathy 
Roper, Charlotte 
Rozinski, Richard 


144 


















Makes Frosh Part Of The ‘Family’ 


Rudzinski, Bruce 
Ruman, Dave 
Rzonia, Joyce 
Suldana, Carlos 
Saliga, George 
Salys, Cassandra 
Sandrick, Kris 
Sciacero, Lynn 


Seth, Jackie 
Setmater, Virginia 
Shaw, Cherryll 
Shimala, Martin 
Sievers, Carroll 
Skertich, Karen 
Skiba, Ed 
Skurka, Rich 


Smith, Laura 
Smriga, Bill 
Spaulding, Pat 
Stapke, Charles 
Steffel, Charles 
Steffel, Rich 
Steliga, Joe 
Strempka, Cheryl 
Stinnett, Randy 
Stout, Jim 
Strbjak, Bob 
Sudar, Charlene 
Tabaczynski, Jackie 
Theisen, Bud 
Thompson, Ron 


Tokarz, Gerald 
Tolley, Karin 
Toma, Nancy 
Tomko, John 
Tomko, Marilyn 
Toth, Julie Ann 
Trader, Theresa 
Trevino, Armando 


Turack, Diane 
Turpin, Pam 
Ulm, Jeff 
Vacendak, Mike 
Vale, Blayne 
Vanek, Bob 
Vasilak, Sue 
Vator. Phil 

Vaughan, Gerald 
Vincent, Michele 
Volk, Debbie 
Vrlik, Janice 
Wagner, Terri 
Walker, Laura 
Wall, Gail 
Walters, Bob 


Wargo, Mary 
Warzak, Leo 
Wisemiller, Eugene 
Wohrle, Jim 
Wojtena, Gail 
Wolp, Shari 
Wooster, Don 
Yates, Barbara 


Young, Debbie 
Zajac, Theresa 
Zambo, Theresa 
Ziak, Jean 

Zrenchik, Nancy 



145 





























INDEPENDENT PETROLEUM 
WORKERS OF AMERICA, INC 


An independent union organized, operated, and supported 
by employees of Standard Oil Co. 

1932 Clark Street Whiting, Indiana 


Broasted Chicken, Fish, and Shrimp 


Carson, Pirie, Scott and Co. 


ANDE’S PIZZA 


659-3078 


6600 Indianapolis Blvd. 


Hammond, Indiana 

Closed Mondays 

Woodmar Shopping Center 

Open 4 p.m. 


Richards 

Prescription Center 

Congratulations & Best Wishes 

1350 — 119th Street 
Whiting, Indiana 

Leo M. Zelanack 
Class of 1948 

Rosie Tomko, Bill Domasica, Carol Olen 



McCREARY’S 


Barber and Beauty Shops 


Town House Lanes 


1821 Indianapolis Blvd. 
Whiting, Indiana 

Phone 659-1055 

Plus Shaver Repair Service 


1710 Calmet Avenue 
Whiting, Indiana 

Call for reservations 659-0806 


148 












Gansinger Jewelers 

Gregorovich Service 

1246 — 119th Street 


Whiting, Indiana 

809—119th Street 

659-0283 

Whiting, Indiana 

FINEST IN JEWELRY AND GIFTWARE 


DIAMONDS — WATCHES 


Sherman’s Indiana Supply 


“The Store With the Gingko 
trees out front” 

1326 — 119th Street 
659-2060 

Ken Michalak, Kathy Enright 



rudolf s 


Bernard A. Dziadowicz 


HOUSE OF BEAUTY 


Funeral Home 

4404 Cameron Avenue 
WEstmore 1-2800 


Beauty Salon Air Conditioned 

1114 — 119th Street 
659-0286 


Cosmetic Salon Costume Jewelry 


YOUR FRIENDLY 
A & P 

1241 — 119th Street 


149 


Whiting, Indiana 











Edward C. Minas 
Company 

Downtown Hammond 
River Oaks Shopping Center 

“Where the Young Crowd 
Likes to Shop” 


State Farm Insurance 

STAR SALES 

Stan (Murphy) Murzyn 

“Open to the public” 

Bloomington, Illinois 

Wholesalers of 

Bus.—659-1086 13I9-119th St. 

Res.—659-0581 Whiting, Ind. 

Name Brand Merchandise 

1703 Calumet 659-0087 

Whiting 


BEST OF LUCK 

From The 

CLASS OF 1967 









In our recruiting we ask that applicants have completed 
their High School education. That's because we try always 
to fill higher, more responsible jobs from the ranks of our 
employees. And the records show—the better the em¬ 
ployee's education, the better he is at his job—and the 
better he does for himself. 

Inland employees continue to gain knowledge and ex¬ 
perience in special trades through formal apprenticeship 
programs offered in the following trades—Machinist, 


Patternmaking. Boilermaking, Welding, Shop Electrician, 
Wireman, Mason and Pipefitter. 

Many concentrate on certain phases of steelmaking by 
working in production while others work in laboratories 
helping to assure quality or developing new and better 
products for our customers. 

How about you? Inland Steel is steadily expanding. 
More and more opportunities will be open to you as our 
growth continues. Are you ready? 


An Equal Opportunity Employer in the Plans for Progress Program 



INLAND STEEL COMPANY 


Indiana Harbor Works 
Personnel Department 
3210 Watling Street 
East Chicago, Indiana 


151 











SLOVAK 

GYMNASTIC SOKOL 


Phone 659-3700 


#269 

Whiting, Indiana 

Sokol Club 1908 Calumet 

659-9633 


^Jke J4eatlier ~Sh 


oppe 


1716 Indianapolis Blvd. 
Whiting, Indiana 

Complete Knitting Supplies & Yams 
Private Instructions 


Compliments of 


Condes Restaurant and 
Catering Service 


1440 Indianapolis Blvd. 
Whiting, Indiana 
659-1052 




Brown’s Apparel, Inc. 

1343 - 119th Street 
Whiting, Indiana 

Janis Buksar, Janet Brown 


Frank E. Schlater 


Edward F. Mullaney Annette B. Schlater 

Registered Apprentice 


SCHLATER FUNERAL HOME 


Phone 1620 Indianapolis, Boulevard 

659-0531 Whiting, Indiana 


152 









Compliments Of 



I39TH 4 4000 CALUMET AVENUE 

HAMMOND, INDIANA 46320 



Russell’s 

T.V. Sales & Service 

1400 - 119th Street 
Whiting, Indiana 

Russell Merry 659-1047 

Dave Merry 


“Fashions For Children” 

Jack and Jill Shop 


White Star Superette 

1401 - 121st Street 


1240 - 119th Street 
Whiting, Indiana 


Whiting, Indiana 
659-9612 


Phone: 659-0478 


Neal Price’s 


Illiana Body Shop 


1309 - 119th Street 
Whiting, Indiana 


Body-Fender 
Painting & Welding 

“Insurance Work Our Specialty” 

1981 Calumet Whiting, Indiana 


153 












OTTO’S SHOES 

Roy G. Osborne and Son 

1346 - 119th Street 

Building Contractor 

Whiting 

1745 Calumet Avenue 

Phone 659-9593 

659-2317 



Young Men Dress Right 
With Fashions From 

THE RED 
SHIELD SHOP 

At 

Jack Fox And Sons 
in Downtown Hammond 
Wendall Turpin, John Gibbs, Ernie Offredo 




Best Wishes 
to the 

Class of 1967 


Mayor Edward C. Dowling 


HOOSIER PHARMACY 


Compliments of 


3833 Hohman Avenue 


Sears Roebuck and Co. 


Hammond, Indiana 
WEstmore 1-7070 


154 


Hammond, Indiana 











Get the best, get Sealtest 


Vogels Restaurant 


1250 Indianapolis Blvd. 
Whiting, Indiana 
659-1250 



4808 Hohman 

Hammond 


WE 2-0177 



Your Loyal Support Always 

WHITING 5 & 10 

1334 - 119th Street 
Whiting, Indiana 

Brian Comelison 


Parkview Foods 

1836 Calumet Ave. 

Whiting, Indiana 

Paul Hegedus, Larry Simko 


Adams Hardware & Paint 


EINHORNS 


Joe and Virg Diombala 
Hardware - Tools - Cutlery - Paints - Oils 


Town and Country 
Woman’s Apparel Shop 


4507 Hohman Avenue 
WEstmore 2-1508 


Woodmar Shopping Center 


155 












Parkview Bowling Lanes 


ART’S DRIVE-IN 


1812 Calumet Avenue 


1402 Indianapolis Blvd. 


Whiting, Indiana 


659-1626 



Marjorie’s 

Beauty Salon 

920 - 121st Street 
Whiting, Indiana 
659-3920 

Wed. & Sat. 9:00 to 5:00 
Open Tues., Thurs., Fri. Evening 

Lynda Miller, Valerie Johnson 


Geffert Hardware 

1843 Calumet Avenue 
Whiting, Indiana 

Best Wishes From 

John, Ray, John Jr. 
and 

Ray Kashak 


Compliments of 

Phil Smidt 
and Son, Inc. 

Specializing In: 

Fish, Chicken, Frog Legs, Steaks & Lobster 
Dinners — Tel. No. 659-0025 



Dress Right 

When you look your best 
you do your best 

WINSBERG’S 

1341 - 119th Street 
Phone 659-0744 

Rich Diombala, Craig Spaulding 


156 















Congratulations and Continued Success 


to the 


Class of 1967 


AMERICAN OIL 


Whiting, Indiana 


157 








Dawn Brenner, Carl Pearson 

The First 

Bank of Whiting 

Congratulations to the Class of 1967 

Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 






George Rogers Clark 

and 

Franklin 

P.T.A. 

Arnie’s Dog House 

1503 Indianapolis Blvd. 

Whiting, Indiana 

659-9541 

Featuring Vienna Hot Dogs and Polish Sausage 


Shell adore you in clothing from . .. 

LEWIN-WOLF 

Whiting’s Most Modern Men’s Store 

1317 - 119th Street 

Whiting, Indiana 

659-0022 

Valve Remanufacturing Service 

• Valve Repair 

• Steamship Repair 

ArdlllO • General Machining 

• • Fast Dependable 

Corporation service 

4334 Calumet Avenue 

Hammond, Indiana 

Phone 931-0405 Joe Diombala 

T '* 'IBm 

Hi 1 

Carl Pearson, Cis Shimala, Marge Tkach 

"EYE ADORE” 

Aronberg Jewelers 

Sidney Levine 

1848 - 119th Street 

Whiting, Indiana 

659-0396 

Weiner Foods, Inc. 

1950 New York Ave. 

Whiting, Indiana 

159 











Best Wishes 
from the 
Junior Class 

Ruthann Greskovich, Cindy Peters 


NEWBERRY’S 


OWENS 

FUNERAL HOME 


Whiting Jr. Department Store 

1412 - 119th Street 
Whiting, Indiana 


816 - 119th Street 
Whiting, Indiana 


ANDRES-BEAUTE-BOX 


659-0417 


RADIO CENTER 


1926 Indianapolis Blvd. 


1542 - 119th Street 


659-0250 


659-0307 



Best wishes and continued success in future years 

Dressier Studio 

6944 Indianapolis Boulevard 
Hammond, Indiana 

Marilou Molson and Jeri Roy are learning how 
senior pictures are made. 


160 










PAXTON’S LUMBER 


Calumet Pet Supply 


Clarence C. King 
Office and Yards 

Hammond, Indiana 
WEstmore 1-4488 


Aquaria 

Birds 

Cats 

Dogs 

Supplies & Advice for further Care 


5468 Calumet Avenue 
Hammond WE-2-2097 



The 

Student Council 
Wishes 

Continued Success 
to the 
Class 
of 
1967 

Jack King, Linda Steliga 


FRED’S 


Flowers by Stamos 


Paint - Wallpaper - Supplies 


4314 Calumet Avenue 


1719 Calumet 


Whiting 


Hammond, Indiana 


659-3354 


Phone 


931-2533 


161 












BEST WISHES TO THE 
1967 SENIOR CLASS 




Shop at your friendly drug store .. . 

fe-jar'li S a I jag Ef 

S)jg p 

AREA 


Sharon Bellovich, Linda Dzurilla 

1 : - 'g,f 1 ' 

1020 - 119th Street 


Whiting, Indiana 

% 

“Sr 

)U 

hwi 

L 

659-4643 



Best of Luck to the Class of 1967 
from 


Stan and Kay’s Inn 


3324 East 136th Street 
Chicago, Illinois 

“Home of fine food” 



Liberty Savings & Loan Association 


1904 Indianapolis Boulevard 
Whiting, Indiana 
Phone 659-6700 


163 
















Mary Beth Burney, Sue Smith 


AMERICAN TRUST 
AND 

SAVINGS BANK 

Have trust in your savings 

As a student you should begin during high school to save for your future. 
Regular savings provide security in the years to come. 

Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 

1321 - 119th Street 
Whiting, Indiana 
659-0850 







“When you say it with flowers .. . 

say it with ours” 

Whiting Flower Shop 

H. Stawitcke 

1347 - 119th Street 659-0326 

Whiting, Indiana 

“Serving the Calumet Region Since 1900” 

Barb Repay, Nancy Chapek 


COMPLIMENTS 
OF A 

FRIEND 


Open 7 days a week 

Dino’s Pizza 

Fast and Juicy 
Delivery or Carry Out 

“Once Tried Always Satisfied” 

659-0715 

1923 Calumet Ave. Whiting, Ind. 
Mary Duhon, Chuck Poi 


“In our 54th Year” 

1913 

CIESAR’S 


1967 



Chrysler - Plymouth 


659-1200 

1939 Indianapolis Boulevard 


Imperial - Valiant 


Whiting, Indiana 
















Best Wishes 


Compliments of 


Continued Happiness 
to the 

Class of 1967 


Joseph B. Grenchik 


G.A.C. 


Karen Foster, Bev Duhon, Connie Dostatni & Sue Smith 


Mayor 

City of Whiting 


Poppen’s Auto Service 


119th and Westpark Avenue 
Phone 659-1090 




Congratulations to the 


Senior Class 


from 


The Language Clubs 


French 

German 


Senior Guys 
of 


Hi-Y 


Latin 

Spanish 


Say Goodbye 
to 

Clark High 


166 












Congratulations to the 
Clark graduates 


STATE BANK OF WHITING 



Mr. C. A. Binhammer, President 

Mr. G. P. Smith, Vice-Chairman of Board 

Mr. Charles J. Blackerby, Vice-President and Cashier 

Mr. Stephen J. Vargo, Assistant Cashier 

Mr. Delbert S. Watkins, Assistant Cashier 

Mr. Herbert R. Peterson, Assistant Cashier 


Member of Federal Reserve System 
Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 





PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY 




Peter Stecy, M.D. 

Dr. M. D. Picklin 

1900 Indianapolis Blvd. 

Optometrist 

1344 - 119th Street 

Whiting, Indiana 

Whiting, Indiana 

Dr. Thomas Jancosek 

Drs. Gordon & Ritzi 

1244 - 119th Street 

Optometrists 

1308 - 119th Street 

Whiting, Indiana 

Whiting, Indiana 

Harry R. Barton, D.D.S. 

Dr. John J. Vukovich 

1240 - 119th Street 

Dentist 

1748 Calumet Avenue 

Whiting, Indiana 

Whiting, Indiana 

168 










Student Index 


Abercrombie, Paul (Don) 67, 
85, 98, 99, 122, 168 
Adam, Cynthia 63, 142 
Adam, Jim 91 

Adam, Michael 57, 63, 67, 134 
Allen, Willie 81 
Allsbury, Iris 122 
Ambrose, Jerold 59, 67, 99, 

122, 168 

Anderson, Rebecca 54, 146 
Antilla, Eric 17, 52, 53, 55, 

86, 142 

Antilla, Laura 31, 51, 54, 66, 

105, 134 

Antkowiak, Judith 31, 54, 70, 

134 

Antowiak, Linda 142 
Argus, Debbie 55, 58, 138 
Argus, Robert 54, 55, 67, 73, 

134 

Arnold, Diane 134 
Artim, Elvin 86, 142 
Ashby, Dean 55, 138 
Ashcraft, William 57, 63, 67, 


Bailey, Linda 143 
Bailey, Richard 122 
Bajda, Catherine 5, 29, 33, 36, 
51, 69, 77, 122 
Bajda, Daniel 61, 67, 94, 134 
Bajda, Robert 168 
Balko, Barbara 134 
Banas, Bernice 62, 134 
Banik, Jerome 34, 50, 52, 53, 

56, 134 

Bangert, Jean 21, 26, 35, 50, 

56, 58, 60, 66 

Bangert, Joan 54, 58, 63, 70, 

142 

Baranowski, Diane 138 
Baranowsla, Jeanette 63, 142 
Barany, William 63, 73, 142 
Bartoszek, James 138 
Bates, Donald 63 
Bator, Helene 142 
Bazarko, Gerald 57, 138 
Becich, Robert 56, 73, 138 
Becich, Robert 56, 73 
Becker, Sharon 56, 59, 142 
Beebe, Mary 57, 61, 63, 138 
Beebe, Michael 86 
Beeson, Linda 71 
Beeson, Ronald 81, 142 
Bellile, Dell 56, 60, 63, 73, 138 
Bellovich, Lillian 52, 53, 121, 

138, 165 

Bellovich, Sharon 6, 33, 56, 

65, 78 

Bencur, Sandra 138 
Bercik, Joann 54, 63, 142 
Bercik, Joseph 142 
Bemacky, Alice 61, 80 
Best, George 138 
Beyer, Diana 33, 61 
Bielasco, Janice 138 
Bielat, Suzanne 50, 134 
Bielat, Tom 55, 63, 142 
Bissett, Drake 138 
Blasko, Patricia 138 
Blastick, Richard 86, 142 
Bobolik, Richard 59 
Bobin, Robert 45, 52, 53, 55, 

57, 58, 60, 63, 65, 91, 96, 

Bodie, Cathy 54, 58, 63, 142 
Bogucki, Mark 134 
Bojda, Corinne 63, 142 
Bojda, Evelyn 60, 63, 134 


Bourell, Veronica 138 
Brackett, Kenneth 73, 138 
Brandman, Peter 55, 88, 138 
Braun, Richard 56, 63, 73, 142 
Brenner, Dawn 50, 70 
Broderick, Patricia 54, 58, 134 
Brown, Janet 152 
Brummett, Frank 138 
Bryson, Edward 138 
Bubnovich, Desa 54, 58, 142 
Buckner, John 134 
Budnyk, John 134 
Buehler, Douglas 38, 54, 55, 

59, 101, 134 

Bugyis, Michael 34, 67, 134 
Buksar, Audrey 52, 53, 58, 138 
Buksar, Janice 50, 56, 70, 71, 

152 

Burch, Lloyd 34, 37, 50, 55, 85, 

Burke, Shellie 53, 61, 62, 134 
Burney, Chris 138 
Burney, Mary Beth 3, 50, 51, 

54, 58, 61, 69, 77, 123 
Burr, Barry 142 
Burr, Ronald 52, 75, 123 


Calinski, Robert 142 
Callaway, Veronica 63, 142 
Camp, Jacqueline 142 
Canner, Barbara 56, 104, 142 
Canner, Linda 56, 63, 142 
Carpenter, Kathy 134 
Carros, Dale 33, 61 
Caston, Linda 123 
Cengel, Joanne 63, 142 
Cerajewski, Carol 54, 59, 64, 

70, 123 

Cervone, Jana 63, 142 
Chambers, Mary Ellen 142 
Chapek, Nancy 56, 70, 71, 77, 
123 

Chariton, Cynthia 31, 50, 52, 

53, 54, 59, 70, 123 
Chariton, Thomas 57, 138 
Charnago, James 7, 123 
Chepregi, Joyce 63, 138 
Chernota, Frances 142 
Chiluski, Celeste 1, 52, 53, 54, 
61, 63, 141 

Chomo, Ann Marie 63, 142 
Chomo, Paulette 123 
Chorba, Ron 55, 94, 142 
Chovan, Dale 106 
Chovanec, Beverly 123 
Chovanec, Richard 56, 71, 142 
Ciesar, Jeff 55, 63, 142 
Cison, Nancy 138 
Clements, Brenda 123 
Cokenour, Margaret 142 
Collard, Walter 67, 134 
Comer, Susan 63, 138 
Condes, James 10, 52, 53, 57, 

61, 96, 134, 60, 63 
Comelison, Brian 34, 91, 96, 
123, 155 

Comelison, David 134 
Cotner, Jeffrey 55, 91, 138 
Cotner, Tom 55, 59, 142 
Cox, Gerald 38, 57, 63 
Cox, Kenneth 123, 168 
Crist, Arthur 65, 134 
Crazier, Richard 134 
Csigas, Mary 54, 61, 138, 63 
Cummings, Robert 86, 142 
Cyborski, Janet 123 
Czapla, Ray 142 

D 

Dado, Scott 142 
Dancer, Donna 123 
Dancer, Judith 138 


Davis, David 54, 85, 95, 138 
Davis, George 142 
Davis, Prudence 10, 21, 34, 35, 
50, 51, 55, 58, 77, 134, 
60, 75, 61, 62 
Deluna, Daniel 123 
Deluna, Javier 55, 86, 94, 142 
Demas, Kathleen 61, 123 
Dembowski, Mary 123 
Demkovich, Kathleen 31, 54, 

Denardo, Janet 55, 138 
Depeugh, Sally 51, 54, 63, 142 
Depeugh, Susan 124 
Derybowski, Ronald 124 
Dickey, Claudia 57, 64, 78, 

138, 75 

Diombala, Richard 33, 52, 53, 
67, 99, 124, 156, 168 
Dobrowolski, Charlene 54, 63, 

Dobrowlski, Cliff 86, 142 
Domagalsla, Joe 91, 96, 138 
Domasica, William 4, 67, 124, 
148, 168 

Dooley, Phyllis 71, 124 
Dooley, Richard 54, 142 
Dora, Ann 57, 138 
Dora, Dorothy 142 
Dostatni, Christine 58, 63, 138 
Dostatni, Constance 56, 59, 71, 
78, 105, 124, 168 
Dostatni, Sandra 134 
Dow, Pat 56, 143 
Drach, Paulette 28, 143 
Drapac, Mark 56, 73, 143 
Drapac, Ruthann 61, 80, 134 
Dubczak, Paulette 50, 134 
Dubich, John 124 
Dubish, Jeanette 143 
Dudek, Robert 54, 143 
Dudzik, Gerald 73, 143 
Dudzik, Kenneth 1, 20, 27, 50, 
52, 56, 69, 77, 124 
Duhon, Beverly 50, 65, 105, 

124, 147, 168 
Duhon, Diana 63, 143 
Duhon, Mary 20, 26, 27, 34, 

56, 78, 79 

Duhon, Michael 56, 90, 91 
Dunn, Phillip 54, 63, 73, 143 
Duplaga, Ronald 55, 63, 73, 

143 

Duplaga, Sandra 52, 53,64,134 
Duracz, Duane 85, 96, 97, 134 
Durland, Martha 56, 60, 63, 143 
Dvorscek, Edward 91 
Dziadosz, Kenneth 34, 168 
Dzurilla, Kathleen 56 
Dzurilla, Mary (Linda) 121, 
165 

Dzurovcik, Michael 1, 45. 51, 
57, 59, 85, 96, 134, 
60, 91, 62 


E 

Edmonson, John 96 
Ehlers, Jane 40, 104 
Ellis, Jacqueline 55, 59, 61, 63, 
138 

Emery, Linda 134 
Encinosa, Rick 124 
Enright, Jean 54, 58, 143 
Enright, Kathleen 23, 50, 58, 

64, 78, 124, 149 
Enright, Kevin 56, 57, 85, 96, 

Entrap, Paul 50, 56, 67, 69, 

124, 168 

Ertman, Elizabeth 143 
Ethridge, Bruce 56, 124, 134 
Excell, Carolyn .57, 61, 138 
Excell, Donna 57, 134 


F 

Falda, Mary Beth 50, 59, 134 
Fasnacht, Beatrice 63, 135 
Fasnacht, Joan 63, 135 
Fasnacht, Maryanne 143 
Fech, Linda 63, 143 
Fech, Theodore 125 
Federenko, Gerald 138 
Federenko, Thomas 34, 35, 50, 
56, 77, 78, 135, 75 
Fedor, Ronald 135 
Ferrara, Matthew 43, 64, 67, 

125 

Ferry, Dena 138 
Ferry, Edward 125 
Finkelstein, Arlene 54, 61, 63, 
143 

Flaris, Annette 135 
Flatt, Cary 63, 73, 143 
Fleming, Karen 54, 55, 61, 135, 
63 

Florek, James 55, 69, 73, 77, 

78, 135, 75 

Forbes, Susie 52, 55, 58, 61, 

63, 143 

Foreman, Chris 34, 55, 56, 85, 
96, 97, 135 

Foreman, Frank 55, 81, 138 
Fortner, Donald 67, 85, 125, 

168 

Foster, Karen 32, 105, 125, 168 
Fox, Alicia 63 

Francis, James 52, 53, 55, 58, 

135, 61 

Franciski, Michele 38, 50, 54, 

70, 125 

Franciski, Tim 73, 143 
Franciski, Tom 73, 143 
Frenchik, Paula 54, 63, 143 
Fritz, Reinhard 51, 55, 69, 135 
Fuchs, Suzanne 56, 59, 64, 135 
Fuller, Donna 31, 54, 135 
Funcik, Thomas 61 


Gabor, Jack 56, 143 
Gabor, Martin 73, 91, 143 
Gajdos, Janice 41, 58, 63, 135 
Gallagher, Jennifer 63, 138 
Gallas, Gloria 50, 135 
Gani, Nick 63, 73, 138 
Garcia, Rosemarie 139 
Garreffa, Carol 139 
Garreffa, Linda 143 
Gaspar, Cynthia 57, 58, 61, 

138, 139, 163 

Gaspar, Maureen 10, 51, 57, 

59, 61, 135, 62 
Gaughan, Gerald 38, 125, 168 
Gawrys, Mary 47, 125 
Gaylor, Patricia 52, 53, 64, 139 
Gazafy, Wayne 125, 61 
Gazda, Marilyn 143 
Gazda, Rona 1 ' 1 73, 135 
Geffert, Deborah 58, 63, 135 
Geffert, Ellen 50, 54, 56, 61, 

77, 135, 62 

Geffert, Ruth 56, 63, 143 
Giddings, Pamela 54, 63, 143 
Gilpin, Debbie 59, 143 
Gilpin, Diane 47, 54, 58, 135 
Girman, Patricia 135 
Golab, Karen 143 
Golden, Martin 139 
Golding, Patricia 34, 57, 58, 

59, 135 

Golembiewski, Gerald 139 
Gordon, Gwenyth 63, 143 
Graun, Bette 135 
Greenberg, Ken 73, 144 
Greskovich, Ruthann 58, 61, 

135, 146 


169 



Greven, Eugene 34, 73, 135 
Grigson, William 85, 139 
Grinstead, Charles 16, 34, 56, 
61, 62, 88, 89, 125 
Grinstead, Jean 55, 61, 63, 70, 
75, 135 

Gripp, Robert 56, 139 
Gross, Michael 38, 125 
Grose, Robert 56, 73, 143 
Gulledge, Barbara 143 
Gulledge, Marsha 143 
Gulledge, Paula 143 
Gumkowski, Linda 1, 61, 104, 
135, 62 

Gurekovich, Steve 139 
Gurevitz, Susan 55, 61, 63, 

139, 60 

Guy, Joe (Doug) 12, 38, 51, 

55, 63, 45, 60, 135 
Guzek, Lloyd 91, 139 
Guzek, Thomas 34, 96, 125 
Gyure, Kevin 139 

H 

Haddad, James 67, 90, 91, 96, 
139, 75 

Hahney, Marsha 56, 143 
Haig, Susan 54, 63, 143 
Haig, Thomas 56, 69, 81, 85, 


Halliar, Victoria 55, 63, 139 
Halliar, William 32, 63, 69, 

125, 60 

Hanchar, Robert 125 
Harbin, Dave 139 
Hardesty, Ken 63, 73, 143 
Hardesty, Marjorie 125 
Hardesty, Sherry 135 
Hargett, Barry 81, 85 
Harrison, Dixie 63, 143 
Harrison, Donna 26, 50, 125 
Hauck, David 73, 135 
Hayes, Karen 52, 125 
Hayes, Kerry 53 
Hearne, Virginia 125 
Hegedus, Paul 126, 155 
Hendry, Robert 52, 53, 63, 67, 
73 85 139 

Hendry, Russell 63, 73, 143 
Herakovich, Elizabeth 38, 63, 

143 

Herakovich, Robert 38, 51, 85, 
135 

Hicko, Scott 67, 85, 126 
Hmurovic, Susan 50, 52, 54, 

55, 135 

Hojnacki, Jack 73, 135 
Hoke, Ruth 56, 61, 63, 143 
Holmes, Denis 67, 84, 85, 99, 
125, 168 

Holmes, Mary 63, 143 
Holmes, Roseanne 52, 53, 139 
Holmes, Thomas 34, 73, 91, 

135 

Holt, Barry 126, 168 
Hohola, Pamela 135 
Hornak, James 57 
Houser, Trudy 56, 63, 143 
Howell, Denise 57, 139 
Hrabovski. Mildred 126 
Hric, Cynthia 54, 61, 139. 63 
Hric. Dianne 31. 34. 54, 135 
Hruskoci, Peter 57, 85, 94, 139 
Hume, Rickie 143 
Humphreys, George 31, 51, 59, 
88, 139, 75 

Hurley, Steve 34, 55, 73, 81, 

85, 135, 61 

Hutchins, Kathleen 139 


Jacewicz, John 57, 139 
Jacewicz, Mary Ann 58, 71, 


60 

Jajchik, David 85 
Jamrose, Allen 54, 58, 135 
Jamrose, Robert 126 
Janas, Mark 55, 58, 81, 143, 

60, 61 

Jancosek, Eileen 40, 56, 57, 

58, 64, 135 

Janek, Thomas 143 
Janiec, George 55, 51, 91 
Janik, Alicia 143 
Janik, Kathleen 57, 58, 63, 135 
Jankauskas, Jane 63, 143 
Jarabak, Lydia 59, 135 
Jez, Tim 73, 144 
Jezuit, Arlene 57, 139 
Johnson, Michael 86 
Johnson, Theresa 50, 54, 57, 

59, 135 

Johnson, Valerie 4, 64, 77, 78, 
126, 156, 60, 62 
ones, Glenn 53 

i, Regina 52, 63, 143 

_ s, Renee 64, 139 

ones, Richard 43, 126 
ones, Sherrill 54, 139 
ones, Tom 145 
oyce, Barbara 52, 53 
ucknowski, Judith 61, 139 
. urbala, Cynthia 65, 77, 126 
urek, Tames 73, 143 
, urek, Teresa 54, 61, 135 
Justak, Guy 86, 143 
Justak, Jeffrey 139, 54, 56, 57, 
85 


Kacmarik, Marianna 66, 71, 77, 


Kalbac, Jean 139 
Kalina, Donna 50, 64, 104, 135 
Kalwinski, Ursula 135 
Kamin, Greg 85, 143 
Kaminski, Andrea 54, 61, 63, 

143 


143 

Kaminsky, Yvonne 56, 135 
Kantor, Paul 73, 139 
Kaplan, Sara 21, 35, 54, 58, 

60, 64, 77, 139, 75 
Karlovich, Chris 63, 143 
Kasprzak, Richard 91, 143 
Kaszkur, Christine 135 
Kekeis, Timothy 63, 126 
Kekich, Elizabeth 57, 61, 69, 

139, 63 

Kelderman, Robert 64, 65, 85, 
126, 168, 61 
Kertis, William 38, 126 
Kessler, Kenneth 55, 135 
Kessler, Kenneth 55, 135 
Kessler, Richard 39, 143 
Kew, Patricia 65, 126 
Kiekenapp, Marc 143 
Kieras. Mary 135 
King, Jack 4, 19, 67, 91, 96, 

126 

King, James 33, 52, 53, 67, 

King, Nancy 58, 61, 64, 139 
King, Nancy 135 
King, Phillip 4, 98, 135 


Kinnane, Cynthia 135 
Kiraly, Joe 55, 86, 94, 143 
Kitka, Janis 77 
Klapak, Paul 86, 94, 143 
Klasen, Jack 81, 143 


135 

Koch, Lawrence 143 
Kolat, Ruth Arm 63, 143 
Kolodziej, Sandra 139 
Komyatte, John 86, 94, 95, 143 
Kontol, Thomas 56, 139 
Komas, Barbara 70 
Komas, Bridget 33, 63 
Koroluk, Sandra 127 
Koscielski, Gregory 56, 59, 67, 
85, 135 

Kosior, Deborah 50, 61, 135 
Kottka, Carol 127 
Kottka, Linda 10, 50, 51, 59, 

61, 71, 129, 62 
Kottka, Rockford 55, 139 
Kovach, Deborah 54, 143 
Kovacich, Rutbann 17, 135 
Kovacik, Julie 143 
Koval, Ken 143 
Koval, Richard 127 
Kovich, David 73, 135 
Kowalski, Roberta 63, 139 
Kozak, James 85, 143 
Kozak, Maryann 135 
Krainak, Jan 63, 143 
Krall, David 46, 55, 59, 73, 

76, 139, 75 

Kraly, Cynthia 31, 54, 135 
Kraly, Janis 52, 53, 56, 63, 144 
Krause, James 34 
Krause, Marilyn 58 
Krieger, Gayle 139 
Kroll, Deborah 139 
Kroll, Diana 58, 127, 60 
Kruczek, Jerome 4, 23, 26, 27, 
34, 50, 51, 52, 56, 78, 
79, 95, 127, 134 
Kubeck, Andrew 81 
Kuberski, Kathleen 57 
Kuker, Donna Marie 144 
Kukta, Carolyn 4, 127 
Kulas, James 127, 75 
Kulasak, Michele 31, 54, 135, 

61, 62 

Kulasak, Sharon 30, 56, 65, 135 
Kurek, Arlene 57, 135 
Kurella, Jeanne 139 
Kusnir, Virginia 56, 63, 144 


Lacinski, Kathryn 79, 80, 136, 
144 

Lacinski, Linda 63 
Lampa, Paul 144 
Laurincik, Nancy 31, 54, 136 
Lay, Danny 139 
Leland, Michael 20, 35, 50, 51, 
59, 69, 91, 96, 127, 
60, 75, 61, 62 
Lenz, Cathy 64, 127, 139 
Lesak, Elizabeth 4, 52, 53, 55, 
136, 63, 60 
Lesar, Jeanne 54, 127 
Leskovich, Thomas 34, 50, 56, 
136, 61 

Leslie, Patricia 61, 136 
Levin, Leslie 54, 59, 69, 139 
Levitt, Deborah 55, 56, 57, 136 
Lewandowsld, Carol 63, 144 
Lewicki, Anna Marie 144 
Lilly, David 127 
Lilly, Karen 61, 63, 144 
Locicero, Carolyn 139 
Loden, Marsha 51, 58, 139 
Loera, Ann 127 


Lollis, Connie 63, 139 
Lovasko, Thomas 139 
Lucas, Andrea 6, 64, 76, 77, 

127 

Lukacsek, Susan 38, 56, 63, 70, 


McPheron, Lola 12, 54, 56, 


M 

Macnak, Christine 144 
Macocha, Susan 21, 35, 56, 64, 
76, 77, 104, 127 
Madura, Patrice 56, 63, 144 
Madura, Susan 58, 136 
Mahns, Theresa 144 
Malinowski, Gloria 136 
Malinowski, Nancy 63, 144 
Manchak, Richard 38, 139 
Marciniak, Christina 58, 64, 

136 

Marciniak, George 127 
Marcisz, Janet 57, 58, 69, 139, 
60, 62 

Margeta, Ronald 56, 67, 136 
Markovich, Tom 55, 67, 144 
Martich, Susan 50, 56, 69, 136 
Martinez, Jesse 73, 85, 136 
Martinez, Robert 144 
Maruszczak, Douglas 144 
Maruszczak, Judith 57, 139 
Maruszczak, Phyllis 136 
Mastej, Alice 127 
Masura, Marianne 26, 50, 69, 

127 

Matlon, Richard 95, 121, 128 
Matura, Patricia 144 
Matura, Sandra 57, 69, 139 
Matusik, John 55, 144 
Matusik, Linda 54, 63 
Mayercik, Michael 38, 59, 144 
Means, Harry 128 
Mecklin, James 27, 37, 50, 56, 
98, 128 

Mecklin, Ted 52, 53, 55, 98, 

Meldahl, Marcia 54, 63, 139 
Mensing, Loren 136 
Merich, Jerry 73, 139 
Merry, David 47, 128, 153 
Michalak, Dennis 56, 136 
Michalak, Kenneth 128, 149 
Michalak, Marsha 128 
Michalic, Mary Lou 34, 52, 53, 
55, 56, 57, 59, 136 
Micu, Sharyn 56, 139 
Midkiff, Stacy 63, 144 
Midkiff, Vic 136 
Mierwa, Theresa 56, 61, 63, 

139 

Mihalo, Marianne 51, 139 
Mikos, Laurine 144 
Mikos, Paul 136 
Mikulaj, Carolyn 136 
Mikuly, Roger 73, 136 
Miles, Pamela 33, 61, 70, 77, 

78, 79, 128 
Miller, Lynda 6, 37, 61, 64, 77, 
78, 79, 128, 156, 62 
Miller, Scott 1, 59, 144 
Milligan, Jeanne 4, 56, 61, 63^ 


Milligan, Sherry 21, 35, 46, 

52, 53, 56, 61, 72, 138, 
139, 60, 62 


170 





Milward, Douglas 73, 77, 140, 
75 

Miner, Phillip 63, 144 
Miskus, Michael 67, 96, 136 
Missal, Cheryl 140 
Missal, Debra 63, 144 
Miterko, Andrew 38, 85, 140 
Miterko, Gloria 5, 41, 50, 71, 

129 

Mizerik, Nancy 140 
Modjeski, Yvonne 56, 63, 144 
Modrzejewski, Janina 129 
Molenda, Diane 56, 144 
Moll, Bruce 61, 129, 62 
Moll, Dennis 144 
Molson, Mary 1, 20, 32, 34, 

50, 56, 57, 59, 78, 79, 
105 129, 146 
Mooney, Michael 63 
Moore, Sharon 128 
Moore, Terry 86, 144 
Moreland, Mary 80, 140 
Morrisson, Sharon 54, 61, 140 
Moskal, Sharon 23, 50, 51, 52, 
53, 54, 59, 177, 128, 162 
Mottet, Linda 28, 61, 63, 144 
Moynihan, Carol 55, 64, 69, 140 
Moynihan, Maryellen 21, 35, 
50, 61, 79, 104, 128 
Mroz, Tom 59, 144 
Mrzlock, Marcia 61, 136, 62 
Mrzlock, Susan 32, 51, 59, 61, 
65, 129, 62 

Mucha, Patricia 144 
Mudroncik, Robert 144 
Mullholland, Sally 140 
Mullholland, Susan 54, 140 
Murphree, Harold 54, 73, 81, 

85, 96, 138, 140 
Murzyn, Katherine 54, 144 
Murzyn, Margaret 140 
Murzyn, Ronald 46, 59, 65, 

136, 60 

Musielak, Regina 136 
Muvich, Phillip 91, 144 
Myers, Lois 140 


Nagy, Linda 61, 136, 62 
Namovice, Dennis 140 
Nastav, Emil 73, 144 
Navta, Joyce 55, 61, 63, 144 
Navta, Robert 55, 91, 94, 136 
Nix, Linda 140 
Novosel, Craig 140 
Novosel, Deborah 63, 144 
Novosel, Nancy 144 
Novotny, Gary 63, 67, 73, 144 
Novotney, Michael 136 
Novotney, Robert 144 
Novotny, Paul 129 
Nowak, Martina 50, 55, 61, 

77, 136 

Nowak, Phillip 55, 58, 144 
Noworyta, Terrence 136 
O 

Obral, Ted 144 
Obrenski, Timothy 96, 140 
O’Drobinak, Louis 73, 88, 94, 

140 

Offredo, Ernest 47, 64, 85, 

96, 129, 154 
Ogle, Diane 57, 140 
Ogren, Marilee 40, 52, 53, 54, 
58, 78, 79, 140, 75 
Olds, Brian 73, 51, 144, 75 
Olds, Bruce 73, 51, 144, 75 
Olechnowicz, Edward 129 
Olen, Carol 61, 70, 71, 129, 

148 

Olen, Patricia 136 
Olio, Christine 140 
Olio, Regina 129 


Ostler, Joyce 144 


Pallo, Charles 140 
Palovcik, Patricia 71, 129 
Palko, Richard 91, 140 
Pajac, Ruth 140 
Pardonek, Tom 57, 73, 140 
Paradzinski, Joan 56, 144 
Parks, Carol 54, 58, 63, 144 
Pataky, Henry 52, 53, 56, 86, 

Patrick, Michael 54, 63, 144 
Pavlo, David 86, 144 
Pavlovich, Jack 10, 16, 51, 85, 
91, 94, 136 

Pavlovich, Jeffrey 73, 94, 144 
Pavlovich, Kristine 56, 70, 129, 
75 

Pearson, Carl 16, 59, 76, 77, 

88, 89, 129, 159, 61 
Perdock, Paulette 140 
Perhach, Phillip 86, 106, 144 
Pers, Todd 144 
Peters, Cindy 55, 64, 78, 136, 

146 

Peters, Lawrence 34, 85, 98, 

Peterson, Cheryl 58, 61, 63, 

144, 75 

Peterson, Karen 20, 26, 27, 34, 
50, 51, 56, 58, 69, 70, 
77, 129, 60, 75 
Peterson, Paul 129 
Petrovich, Tom 73 
Petyo, Edward 55, 63 
Piatek, Linda 129 
Piatek, Steve 140 
Picklin, Lauren 34, 56, 57, 58, 
104, 136 

Pint, James 91, 144 
Pirosko, Frank 86, 144 
Piskorowski, Jerome 26, 27, 50, 
65, 129, 75 

Pisowicz, James 136, 144 
Pisowicz, Patricia 63, 144 
Plawecki, Joseph 56 
Plys, Randy 85, 96 
Poi, Charles 129, 75, 61, 62 
Polys, Thomas 73, 85, 140 
Popelas, Edward 38, 136 
Poppen, Linda 5 
Poracky, Joan 4, 21, 35, 44, 

50, 52, 56, 61, 69, 77, 
129, 60, 62 

Potapowicz, Irene 57, 136 
Powell, Sarah 129 
Price, Dean 56, 73, 85, 140 
Prusinski, Ronald 129 
Pruzin, William 56, 140 
Przbyl, Myra 71 
Puplava, Edwina 140 
Puplava, Janet 54, 144 
Puplava, Ronald 34, 130 
Purkey, Linda 144 
Pustek, Susan 63, 144 
Puta Linda 63, 144 
Pykosz, Richard, 67, 130, 168 
Pykosz, Thomas 56, 91, 140 


Rabe, Donald 56, 140 
Radloff, Frank 67, 130, 168 
Radloff, Linda 58, 71, 130 
Ratkovich, Paul 96 
Raymond, Carey 163, 136 
Raymond, Michael 55, 63, 144 
Rechlicz, Thomas 144 
Repay, Barbara 1, 20, 34, 50, 

56, 59, 64, 78, 79, 130 
Repay, John 57, 85, 136 
Repay, Marilyn 40, 61, 69, 136, 


Repay, Michael 140 
Retegan, Theda 144 
Rezak, Sheila 26, 50, 55, 57, 

69, 130 

Richards, Terry 61, 70, 130, 62 
Robertson, Larry 63, 130 
Robertson, Susan 54, 63, 144 
Roedel, Shannon 140 
Rogina, Joseph 144 
Rohon, Marsha 130 
Rokosz, Kathleen 144 
Roper, Charlotte 63, 144 
Rosinski, Edward 38, 63, 73, 91 
Rowley, Faye 136, 60, 62 
Roy, Jerilyn 31, 50, 76, 77, 

130, 146 

Rozinski, Harold 73, 136, 75 
Rozinski, Richard 28, 144 
Rudzinski, Bruce 28, 73, 76, 

91, 145, 75 

Rudzinski, Walter, 21, 26, 27, 
35, 50, 52, 53, 56, 57, 69, 
76, 77, 88, 89, 92, 98, 130 
Ruf, Patricia 55, 58, 64, 140 
Ruf, Robert 35, 50, 51, 57, 61, 
63, 64, 78, 91, 96, 97, 
98, 134, 136, 60, 75 
Ruman, David 73, 91, 94, 145 
Ruman, Richard 67, 140 
Ruskowsky, Eileen 136 
Ruskowsky, Gregory 130, 61 
Rusnak, Lance 45, 52, 53, 57, 
59, 91, 96, 97, 136, 
61, 62 

Rusnak, Michael 57, 73, 140 
Rusnak, Scott 67, 140 
Ruzycki, Joyce 130 
Rzonca, Joyce 56, 145 


S 

Saczawa, Edward 140 
Saksa, Patricia 58, 140 
Saldana, Carlos 86, 106, 145 
Saliga, George 145 
Saliga, Susan 56, 140, 63, 60 
Salys, Cassandra 54, 145 
Sandrick, Kristine 56, 61, 63, 

145 


Sargent, Cheryl 136 
Scepkowski, Pamela 130 
Schaffenberger, John 90, 91, 

96, 97, 130, 61 
Schaffenberger, Bruce 67, 91 
Schmidt, Sara 21, 35, 51, 55, 

58, 69, 140, 60 
Schmidt, Teri 55, 56, 69 
Schmittel, Deborah 61, 136 
Schultz, John 34, 63, 136 
Schurr, Lowell 55, 63, 69, 140 
Schwarz, Donald 96 
Sciacero, Lynn 58, 63, 145 
Seeley, Sharon 34, 59, 70, 72, 

130 


Segvich, Kathy 140 
Senko, Daniel 56, 63, 140, 60 
Seth, Jacqueline 63, 145 
Seth, Linda 4, 56, 58, 140 
Seto, Steve 140 
Setmajer, Virginia 63, 145 
Shaw, Cherryll 145 
Shifflett, Leonard 20, 26, 27, 

34, 50, 51, 10, 52, 56, 57, 
76, 77, 85, 130 
Shimala, Celia 38, 56, 64, 130, 


159 


Shimala, Martin 52, 53, 73, 86, 
94, 145 

Shimala, Thomas 56, 57, 92, 

98, 99, 131, 168 
Shimala, Vincent 73, 94, 140 
Sichak, Carolyn 40, 55, 57, 65, 
131, 136 

Sievers, Carroll 55, 59, 91, 145 


Simko, Lawrence 55, 131 
Simko, Patricia 71, 131 
Skalka, Joseph 73, 140 
Skertich, Karen 145 
Skertich, Lawrence 136 
Skiba, Edward 73, 145 
Skilling, Patricia 59, 136 
Skura, Barbara 63, 136 
Skurka, Donald 54, 84, 136, 

143 


Skurka, Karen 20, 34, 47, 50, 

52, 78, 79, 131 
Skurka, Richard 94, 145 
Slivka, Carolyn 140 
Sluka, Carol 50, 55, 58, 69, 

131, 60 

Slupski, Dennis 145 
Smigla, Jean 136 
Smigla, Mary 63, 136 
Smith, Laura 63, 145 
Smith, Pamela 61, 62 
Smith, Rita 57, 58, 136 
Smith, Susan 21, 35, 58, 66, 

78, 105, 168, 60 
Smriga, William 55, 63, 145 
Snider, Janet 10, 50, 51, 54, 

58, 61, 136, 75, 62 
Snyder, Walter 140 
Solkey, Kenneth 88, 92, 98, 136 
Sotak, David 55, 140 
Sotak, Lynn 46, 70, 140 
Spanberg, Christopher 56, 59, 
73, 85, 96, 140 
Spanier, Linda 50, 58, 61, 66, 

104, 136, 75 

Spaulding, Craig 10, 11, 16, 

28, 51, 156, 75, 61, 62 
Spaulding, Mark 1, 16, 52, 53, 
55, 63, 91, 138, 140 
Spaulding, Patricia 54, 63, 145 
Spornic, Antoinette 140 
Stapke, Charles 86, 145 
Stasny, Edward 131 
Stasny, Gerald 73, 140 
Stasny, Robert 73, 136 
Stecy, Helen 20, 21, 26, 27, 

44, 50, 51, 52 55, 60, 
61, 62, 77, 131, 175 
Stecy, Peter 39, 46, 55, 59, 88, 
140, 60 

Steffel, Barbara 31, 50, 54, 51, 
77, 136, 63, 60 
Steffel, Charles 88, 94, 155 
Steffel, Richard 86, 94, 155 
Steliga, Joseph 86, 94, 142, 145 
Steliga, Linda 52, 53, 56, 65, 

77 


Stiller, Carolyn 65 
Stinnett, Randall 145 
Stolarz, Carol 140 
Stolarz, Daniel 43, 73, 140 
Stolarz, Reisha 65, 137 
Stombaugh, William 140 
Stout, Leila 61 
Strabavy, Paul 85, 94, 140 
Strbjak, Robert 59, 75 
Strempka, Chervl 63, 145 
Strzempka, Linda 63, 140 
Sudar, Catherine 55, 63, 137 
Sudar, Charlene 30, 55, 155 
Sumrow, Mary 56, 141 
Surma, Theodore 85, 137 
Susoreny, Gregory 56, 57, 63, 

96, 97, 75 

Susoreny, Patricia 141 
Sutter, Christine 50, 132 
Svitek, Deborah 54, 56, 141 
Swierc, John 91, 141 
Swiontek, Perry 54 
Szanyi, Andrea 137 
Szanyi, Elaine 141 
Szanyi, Michael 141 


171 



Tabaczynski, Jack 63, 145 
Talabay, Robert 46, 52, 53, 

57, 85, 98, 141 
Tangalos, Eric 10, 20, 28, 33, 

34, 50, 51, 52, 56, 57, 69, 
3, 75, 61, 62 
Tapajna, Kathleen 135 
Taylor, Larry 132, 139 
Theissen, Bud 52, 53, 55, 86, 

99, 145 

Theissen, William 54, 85 
Thompson, Ronald 145 
Thompson, Rosalie 141 
Tierney, Neal 132, 139 
Tkach, Cynthia 141 
Tkacz, Joseph 56, 73, 141 
Tkach, Marjorie 50, 59, 64, 65, 
78, 132 

Tokarz, Barbara 57, 58, 64, 

137, 143 

Tokarz, Gerald 59, 145 
Tokarz, Richard 74, 132, 139 
Tokarz, Sandra 139 
Tolley, Karin 63, 104, 145 
Toma, Nancy 63, 145 
Tomko, Anthony 139 
Tomko, Christine 71, 132 
Tomko, John J. 56, 86 
Tomko, Marilyn 56, 145 
Tomko, Rosemary 66, 71, 132, 
148, 75 

Tonkovich, Emil 88, 94, 141 
Toth, Julieann 145 
Toth, Sandra 31, 50, 54, 58, 

77, 137, 63, 60 
Trader, Theresa 145 
Treadway, Bonnes 58, 132 
Treadway, William 51, 56, 59, 
69, 78, 88 141, 75 
Trebs, Robert 141 
Trelinski, Dennis 141 


Trelinski, Karen 54, 58, 141 
Trevino, Armando 86, 145 
Troksa, Cynthia 20, 34, 50, 55, 
56, 132 

Troksa, Deborah 56, 63, 141 
Tucker, Michael 61, 62, 143 
Turack, Diane 145 
Tumquist, Terry 63 
Turpin, Pamela 56, 58, 63, 145 
Turpin, Wendell 52, 53, 85, 

96, 132, 154, 75 


Uhrin, Donald 38, 48, 55, 137, 

e: 

Ulm, Jeffrey 145 
V 

Vacendak, Michael 145, 75 
Vanek, Robert 86, 94, 145 
Vanzo, Dawn 132 
Vanzo, Edith 63, 141, 158 
Vanzo, Kay 132 
Vasilak, Peggy 17, 57, 141 
Vasilak, Susan 56, 63, 145 
Vater, Philip 55, 63, 145 
Vaughan, Gerald 73, 145 
Vavrek, Beverly 52, 57, 137 
Vavrek, Robert 55, 132, 141 
Vavrek, Robert J. 67 
Vickrey, Kathryn 137 
Vince, Judith 71, 132 
Vincent, Michele 54, 63, 145 
Vinson, Roger 137 
Volk, Deborah 63, 145 
Vrabel, Jerome 17, 52, 67, 96, 
13: 

Vrbancic, Kathleen 71, 132 
Vrlik, Janice 56, 63, 145 

W 

Wagner, Larry 32, 145 
Wagner, Terri 38, 63, 104 


Walczak, Daniel 141 
Walker, Gail 46, 63, 141, 145 
Walker, Laura 52, 53, 61, 63, 

104 

Wall, Gad 56, 58, 63, 145 
Walters, Robert 56, 94, 145 
Wandel, Richard 137 
Wargo, Mary 56, 145 
Warner, Ronald 133, 61 
Warzak, Leo 55, 86, 145 
Watson, William 91 
Watson, Catherine 61, 63, 137 
Weaver, Hedy 58 
Weaver, William 58 
Weigl, Renata 71 
Weigl, Rosalinda 133 
Weiner, Leslie 10, 54, 64, 69, 

141 

Weiner, Richard 4, 27, 50, 51, 
56, 57, 77, 88, 89, 95, 133 
Whiteside, Thomas 20, 27, 34, 
50, 52, 58, 76, 77, 90, 
96, 133, 60 

Whit, Larry 137 
Whitten, Daniel 133 
Whyte, JoAnn 57, 58, 141, 60 
Wild, Marcia 71, 133 
Wilson, Pamela 56, 63, 141 
Winebarger, Robert 52, 53, 55, 
59, 63, 88, 96 

Winner, Sally 54, 61, 69, 78, 

141, 60, 75 

Wisemiller, Eugene 35, 55, 63, 
145, 60 

Wisniewski, Walter 82, 83, 98, 
137 

Wisotsky, Cynthia 59, 141 
Wittig, Ina 133, 137 
Wohrle, James 145 
Wojciechowski, Carol 58, 141 
Wojtena, Gail 58, 145 
Wolf, Shari 63, 145 


Wolowicz, Marie 71, 133 
Wooster, Donald 55, 145 
Wooster, Mary Ann 56, 69, 133 
Wozniak, Daniel 137 
Wrona, Donald 137 


Y 

Yager, Darlene 141 
Yakish, Denise 61, 133 
Yates, Barbara 63, 145 
Yates, Richard 4, 52, 53, 67, 

73, 133, 168, 75 
Yearsich, George 11, 30 34, 46, 
50, 51, 54, 57, 77, 85, 
94, 96, 137, 3, 75 
Yearsich, Thomas 47, 50, 85, 


96, 133, 75 

Yoder, Karen 40, 58, 133 
Yoder, William 59, 94, 141 
Young, Debbie 145 
Yuhas, Kathleen 54, 70, 141 
Yusko, Laura 54, 70, 141 


Z 

Zajac, Carolyn 57, 141 
Zajac, Theresa 145 
Zambo, Theresa 145 
Zato, Kathleen 54, 137 
Zato, Thomas 29, 61, 52, 55, 

61, 141 

Zatorski, Stanley 141, 75 
Zembala, Theodore 55, 85 
Zembala, Thomas 55 
Ziak, Jean 72, 145 
Ziak, Robert 137 
Zientara, Mary Jo 54, 61, 63, 

141, 142 

Zmija, Carol 57, 141 
Zmija, Mary Jo 71, 133 
Zrenchik, Nancy 142 
Zurek, Ronald 73, 141 


Faculty Index 


Aldrich, Emerson 115 
Astle, Betty 66, 115 
Astle, James 65, 115, 142 

Bocken, Ronald 115 
Breneman, Mary 115 
Buell, Raymond 112 
Buss, Eldon 115 


Calvert, Joan 30, 55, 115 
Charlet, Joan 8, 32, 115 
Church, Darrell 63, 115 
Corder, Arnold 112 
Coughlan, Joan 115 
Cougill, Kathryn 1, 66, 115 


Daugherty, Richard 86, 106, 

116 

Dunham, Catherine 116 
Dycus, James 59, 116 


Encinosa, Maria 57, 116 
Erickson, Arthur 22, 116, 121 
Gates, Helm 116 

Hein, David 88, 98, 116 
Heslin, John 65, 116 
Howe, Edna 113 
Hriso, Michael 116 
Huber, Carol 28, 29, 116, 134 
Huber, George 116, 134 

Ide, Margaret 116 

ohnson, Michael 81, 117 
ohnston, Marion 22, 41, 117, 

121 

Kompier, Margaret 117 

Lake, Harriet 117 
Leland, Virginia 38 


Lockey, Durward 111 

Majcher, Richard 32, 117, 138 
Martin, Edwin 113 
McCampbeU, Dolores 70, 117 
Meyette, Charles 117 
Miller, Florence 117 
Morris, Anita 117 
Morrison, Norabell 117 
Mueller, William 117 
Muir, George 78, 117 
Myers, Doris 105, 118 
Nordvig, Marie 118 

Peterson, Alvin 86, 118 
Powell, Edward 69, 86, 96, 

97, 118 

Praed, Charles 118 
Roman, Thomas 67, 118, 142 


Sauvain, Sandra 31, 54, 118 
Savoy, Barbara 118 
Schwingdorf, Robert 86, 118 
Shields, Edward 91, 118 
Snider, Doris 118, 138 
Stavros, Steve 118 

Thomas, Everett 47, 73, 96, 

119 

Turpin, Thomas 119 

Wallace, Dorothy 34, 119 
Watkins, Oral 119 
Wilcox, Lillian 56, 119 
Wilharm, Wanda 119 
Williams, Ray 86, 119 
Williamson, Jack 72, 99, 119 
Wisemiller, John 119 

Zweig, Dorothy 119 


172 



Art Club 80 
A.V.O. 73 

Band 58 

Baseball 100, 101 
Basketball 92, 93, 94, 95 
Biology Club 69 
Booster Club 64 
Boys’ Chorus 63 

Cafeteria Staff 114 
C-Club 72 
Cheerleaders 104 
Chess Club 72 
Concert Choir 5, 45, 61 
Cross Country 90, 91 

Debate 51 


Adam’s Hardware 155 
American Oil 157 
American Trust 164 
Andre’s Beaute-Box 160 
Ardillo Corporation 159 
Area 163 

Amie’s Dog House 159 
Aronberg Jewelers 159 
Art’s Drive-In 159 

Brown’s Apparel, Inc. 152 

Calumet Pet Supply 161 
Ciesar’s 165 

Clark-Franklin P.T.A. 159 
Condes 152 

Dino’s Pizza 165 
Dowling, Mayor 154 
Dressler’s Studio 160 

Einhom’s 155 

First Bank of Whiting 158 


Organizations Index 


Football 84, 85, 86, 87 
Forum Club 65 
French Club 54 

F. T.A. 70 

Future Physicians’ Club 69 
Future Secretaries 71 

G. A.C. 105 
German Club 55 
Girls’ Choir 61 
Girls’ Chorus 63 
Girls’ Ensembles 62 
Golf 102 
Gymnasts 81 

Health Careers Club 69 
Hi-Y 67 


Latin Club 56 
Library Club 68 
Mixed Ensemble 62 

National Forensic League 51 
National Honor Society 50 
National Thespians 51 

Office Staff 114 
Orchestra 45, 60 


Photography Club 75 
Pioneer News 78, 79 
Pom Pons 59 
Pom Pon Flag Corps 59 
Powder Horn 76, 77 


Ad Index 


Fred’s Paint Store 161 

G.A.C. 168 

Geffert Hardware 156 

Grenchik, Joseph B. 168 

Heather Shoppe, The 152 
Hi-Y 168 
Holiday Inn 153 
Hoosier Pharmacy 154 
Illiana Body Shop 153 
Inland Steel 151 
Jack and Jill 153 
Jack Fox 154 

Jersey Maid Ice Cream 168 
Junior Class 160 

Language Clubs 168 
Lewin-Wolf 159 
Liberty Savings 163 


Marjorie Beauty Salon 156 

Neal Price 153 
Newberry’s 160 

Osborne 154 
Otto Shoes 154 
Owen’s Shoes 160 

Parkview Bowling 156 
Parkview Foods 155 
Paxton’s Lumber 161 
Pepsi-Cola 160 
Phil Smidt and Son 156 
Poppen’s Auto Service 168 

Radio Center 160 
Red Shield Shop 154 
Russel’s T.V. Sales and Service 
153 


Quill and Scroll 50 

Red Cross 74 
Spanish Club 57 
Stage Crew 75 
Student Council 52, 52 
Student Council Cabinet 52 

Tennis 88, 89 
Track 98, 99 
Tumbling Club 81 
Twirlers 59 


Wrestling 96, 97 
Y-Teens 66 


Schlater Funeral Home 152 

Sealtest Foods 155 

Sears and Roebuck and Co. 

Senior Class 150 

Slovak Gymnastic Sokal 152 

Stamos 161 

Stan and Kay’s Inn 163 
Standard Drug Co. 152 
Star Sales 150 
State Bank of Whiting 167 
State Farm Insurance 150 
Student Council 161 

Vogel’s Restaurant 155 

White Star Superette 153 
Whiting 5 & 10 155 
Whiting Flower Shop 165 
Wiener Foods, Inc. 159 
Winsberg’s 156 



We’ve Cleaned Our Brushes, 
The Portrait Is Painted 


To say that we had mixed emotions as the final pages 
of the 1967 Powder Horn were mailed is an understate¬ 
ment. Relief and regret were experienced simultaneously. 
The endless hours of cropping, composing, and compil¬ 
ing were finished. 

The book could not have been completed without the 
help of numerous people, some who were not even on 
the staff. Their time and effort was priceless and any 
praise is not enough. A special thanks is due to Mr. 
George Muir and Mr. Frank Woschitz for their patience 
and advice. 

The book has been more than a job; it has helped us 
to know ourselves and each other. We have tried to 
portray, in a few school hours, the year nineteen sixty- 
seven at Clark. We hope we have succeeded in painting 
a portrait of our year. 





Editor-in-chief.Helen Stecy 

Assistant editor.Joan Poracky 

Literary editors.Jerilyn Roy 

Leonard Shifflett 
Chris Sutter 

Advertising editors.Ellen Geffert 

Sue Macocha 

Sports editors.Walter Rudzinski 

Tom Whiteside 
Eric Tangalos 

Business manager.Pete Stecy 

Senior editors.Ken Dudzik 

Linda Steliga 
Rick Weiner 

Underclass editors.Tina Nowak 

George Yearsich 

Faculty editors.Jerry Piskorowski 

Kay Vanzo 

Subscription editors.Valerie Johnson 

Cynthia Jurbala 
Jan Kitka 


Publicity editors.Nancy Chapek 

Marianne Kacmarik 
Cathy Bajda 

Index editors.Karen Peterson 

Sharon Moskal 
Sandy Toth 

Identification editors.Prudy Davis 

Mary Beth Burney 
Barb Steffel 

Typist.Terry Richards 

Photographers.David Krall 

Bruce Rudzinski 
Doug Milward 
Dressier Studio 
Inter-State Studio 

Printer..Paragon Yearbooks 

Mr. Frank Woschitz, 
yearbook consultant 

Cover.S. K. Smith Co., 

Mr. Jack Bundy 

Journalism sponsor.Mr. George Muir 


174 





























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